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11-letter words containing l, a, h, o

  • anaphorical — of or relating to an anaphora
  • ancho chili — a dried poblano pepper, reddish-brown in color, used esp. in Mexican cooking
  • anchor ball — a day shape consisting of a black ball not less than 2 feet (0.6 meters) in diameter, displayed in the fore rigging of a vessel at anchor.
  • anchor bell — a bell rung in foggy weather by a vessel at anchor.
  • anchor bolt — any of several kinds of bolts inserted and fixed in masonry as a hold for timbers, shelves, etc.
  • androphilic — Sexually attracted to men.
  • angelophany — the appearance of an angel before a human
  • anglo-irish — the English language as spoken in Ireland
  • anglophilia — extreme admiration for England or its people, culture, customs, influence, etc.
  • anglophilic — Alternative capitalization of Anglophilic.
  • anglophobia — hatred or fear of England or its people, culture, customs, influence, etc.
  • anglophones — Plural form of anglophone.
  • anglophonic — of or relating to English speakers
  • anglosphere — a group of English-speaking countries that share common roots in British culture and history, usually the UK, the US, Australia, New Zealand, and Canada
  • annihilator — a person or thing that annihilates.
  • anthochlore — a yellow pigment found in flowers
  • anthologies — Plural form of anthology.
  • anthologise — Non-Oxford British standard spelling of anthologize.
  • anthologist — a book or other collection of selected writings by various authors, usually in the same literary form, of the same period, or on the same subject: an anthology of Elizabethan drama; an anthology of modern philosophy.
  • anthologize — to compile or put into an anthology
  • anthropical — relating to human nature
  • antialcohol — relating to an opposition to alcoholic drink
  • antler moth — a European noctuid moth, Cerapteryx (or Charaeas) graminis, that has white antler-like markings on the forewings and produces larvae that periodically cause great damage to pastures and grasslands
  • aphasiology — The study of linguistic problems resulting from brain damage.
  • aphidicolin — A tetracyclic diterpene antibiotic with antiviral and antimitotical properties.
  • aphlogistic — (archaic) flameless.
  • apophyllite — a white, colourless, pink, or green mineral consisting of a hydrated silicate of calcium, potassium, and fluorine in tetragonal crystalline form. It occurs in cracks in volcanic rocks. Formula: KCa4(Si4O10)2(OH1F).8H2O
  • apostleship — the position or duty of an apostle
  • arachis oil — peanut oil.
  • arachnoidal — relating to the arachnoid
  • arachnology — the study of arachnids
  • archaeology — Archaeology is the study of the societies and peoples of the past by examining the remains of their buildings, tools, and other objects.
  • archegonial — relating to an archegonium
  • archeologic — (American spelling) alternative spelling of archaeologic.
  • archilochus — 7th century bc, Greek poet of Paros, notable for using his own experience as subject matter
  • archipelago — An archipelago is a group of islands, especially small islands.
  • arctophilia — the practice of collecting teddy bears
  • atelophobia — The fear of imperfection or not being good enough.
  • audiophiles — Plural form of audiophile.
  • autocephaly — the state of being autocephalous.
  • axerophthol — any form of vitamin A
  • bachelordom — the state of being a bachelor; bachelorhood
  • bachelorism — bachelorhood
  • baldacchino — baldachin
  • ball hockey — a game similar to ice hockey, but played on foot on a hard surface without ice, using a hard plastic ball instead of a puck
  • ballet shoe — a flexible, lightweight shoe designed for ballet dancing; typically made of leather or silk, and often fastened with ribbons
  • balloonfish — a porcupinefish, Diodon holacanthus, inhabiting tropical and subtropical waters.
  • ballyhooing — Present participle of ballyhoo.
  • barrelhouse — a cheap and disreputable drinking establishment
  • bartholomew — one of the twelve apostles (Matthew 10:3). Feast day: Aug 24 or June 11
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