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4-letter words containing s, h

  • hssi — high speed serial interface
  • hsv2 — either of two herpes diseases caused by a herpesvirus that infects humans and some other animals and produces small, transient blisters on the skin or mucous membranes, one type of virus (herpes simplex virus type 1, or HSV-1) usually associated with oral herpes but also causing genital herpes and the other (herpes simplex virus type 2, or HSV-2) usually causing genital herpes.
  • hubs — hub
  • hues — a seaport in central Vietnam: former capital of Annam.
  • hugs — Haskell User's Gofer System
  • huis — Plural form of hui.
  • hums — to make a low, continuous, droning sound.
  • huns — a member of a nomadic and warlike Asian people who devastated or controlled large parts of eastern and central Europe and who exercised their greatest power under Attila in the 5th century a.d.
  • hush — to become or be silent or quiet: They hushed as the judge walked in.
  • husk — the dry external covering of certain fruits or seeds, especially of an ear of corn.
  • huso — any of a genus of large sturgeons containing two species: Huso huso and Huso dauricus
  • hussJohn, 1369?–1415, Czech religious reformer and martyr.
  • huts — Plural form of hut.
  • hyps — Plural form of hyp.
  • icsh — interstitial-cell-stimulating hormone
  • isha — (Islam) The evening/night Islamic prayer.
  • josh — a male given name, form of Joshua.
  • kesh — (Sikhism) The practice of allowing one's hair to grow naturally, one of the five Ks.
  • kish — an ancient Sumerian and Akkadian city: its site is 8 miles (13 km) east of the site of Babylon in S Iraq.
  • kush — the eldest son of Ham. Gen. 10:6.
  • lash — an ocean-going vessel equipped with special cranes and holds for lifting and stowing cargo-carrying barges that can be sailed up inland waterways or into port facilities from offshore.
  • losh — (Scotland) Expressing surprise, wonder etc.
  • lush — (of vegetation, plants, grasses, etc.) luxuriant; succulent; tender and juicy.
  • mash — to flirt with; court the affections of.
  • mesh — any knit, woven, or knotted fabric of open texture.
  • mish — (British, slang) mission.
  • mosh — to engage in a form of frenzied, violent dancing; slam-dance.
  • mths — Months.
  • mush — a trip or journey, especially across snow and ice with a dog team.
  • nashJohn, 1752–1835, English architect and city planner.
  • nesh — (especially of a person) weak and delicate; feeble.
  • nish — a city in SE Serbia: a former capital of Serbia.
  • nosh — to snack or eat between meals.
  • ochsAdolph Simon, 1858–1935, U.S. newspaper publisher.
  • ohms — the standard unit of electrical resistance in the International System of Units (SI), formally defined to be the electrical resistance between two points of a conductor when a constant potential difference applied between these points produces in this conductor a current of one ampere. The resistance in ohms is numerically equal to the magnitude of the potential difference. Symbol: Ω.
  • oohs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ooh.
  • osha — the division of the Department of Labor that sets and enforces occupational health and safety rules.
  • oshi — (in sumo wrestling) a move in which an opponent is pushed backward or down.
  • pash — an infatuation for another person; crush.
  • pehs — the 17th letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
  • phls — Public Health Laboratory Service
  • phse — personal, social, and health education
  • pish — an exclamation of “pish!”.
  • posh — sumptuously furnished or appointed; luxurious: a posh apartment.
  • push — to press upon or against (a thing) with force in order to move it away.
  • rash — acting or tending to act too hastily or without due consideration.
  • resh — the 20th letter of the Hebrew alphabet.
  • rhus — any shrub or small tree of the anacardiaceous genus Rhus, several species of which are cultivated as ornamentals for their foliage, which assumes brilliant colours in autumn
  • rhysJean (Ellen Gwendolen Rees Williams) 1890–1979, English novelist, born in Dominica.
  • rush — to move, act, or progress with speed, impetuosity, or violence.
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