5-letter words containing th
- ethal — (chemistry, dated) cetyl alcohol.
- ethan — a masculine name
- ethel — The letter Œ/œ, or the rune ᛟ.
- ether — A pleasant-smelling, colorless, volatile liquid that is highly flammable. It is used as an anesthetic and as a solvent or intermediate in industrial processes.
- ethic — A set of moral principles, especially ones relating to or affirming a specified group, field, or form of conduct.
- ethos — belief system
- ethyl — (organic chemistry) The univalent hydrocarbon radical, C2H5, formally derived from ethane by the loss of a hydrogen atom.
- faith — a female given name.
- fath. — fathom
- fayth — Obsolete spelling of faith.
- feith — Obsolete spelling of faith.
- fifth — next after the fourth; being the ordinal number for five.
- filth — offensive or disgusting dirt or refuse; foul matter: the filth dumped into our rivers.
- firth — John Rupert, 1890–1960, English linguist.
- forth — onward or outward in place or space; forward: to come forth; go forth.
- fouth — an abundance or fullness
- frith — firth.
- froth — an aggregation of bubbles, as on an agitated liquid or at the mouth of a hard-driven horse; foam; spume.
- furth — a city in S Germany, near Nuremberg.
- garth — a male given name.
- gatha — one of several groups of hymns (the Gathas) forming the oldest part of the Avesta.
- girth — the measure around anything; circumference.
- goeth — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of go.
- gotha — a city in S Thuringia, in central Germany.
- goths — Plural form of goth.
- grith — protection or asylum for a limited period of time, as under church or crown.
- haith — a curse or a profanity
- harth — Obsolete spelling of hearth.
- hathe — (archaic) Third-person singular simple present indicative form of have alternative spelling of hath.
- heath — Sir Edward (Richard George) 1916–2005, British statesman: prime minister 1970–74.
- helth — Obsolete form of health.
- hithe — (obsolete) a landing-place in a river; a harbour or small port.
- hythe — a town in E Kent, in SE England: one of the Cinque Ports.
- illth — a condition of poverty or misery
- isth. — isthmus
- kathy — Kathrynne Ann ("Kathy") born 1939, U.S. golfer.
- keith — Sir Arthur, 1866–1955, Scottish anthropologist.
- kheth — het
- kithe — (archaic, except in Scots) To make known; to reveal.
- kiths — Plural form of kith.
- knuth — /knooth/ 1. Donald Knuth. 2. ["The Art of Computer Programming", Donald E. Knuth] Mythically, the reference that answers all questions about data structures or algorithms. A safe answer when you do not know: "I think you can find that in Knuth." Contrast literature. See also bible.
- kythe — Common Germanic: Old English c\u00fd\u00f0an (Middle English c\u00fc\u00feen, ky\u00feen, ki\u00feen, ke\u00feen). Old Saxon k\u00fb\u00f0ian.
- laith — loath.
- lathe — a machine for use in working wood, metal, etc., that holds the material and rotates it about a horizontal axis against a tool that shapes it.
- lathi — a heavy pole or stick, especially one used as a club by police.
- laths — Plural form of lath.
- lathy — lathlike; long and thin.
- leith — a seaport in SE Scotland, on the Firth of Forth: now part of Edinburgh.
- letha — a female given name.
- lethe — Classical Mythology. a river in Hades whose water caused forgetfulness of the past in those who drank of it.