0%

10-letter words containing x, h

  • thirty-six — a cardinal number, 30 plus 6.
  • thixotropy — the property exhibited by certain gels of becoming liquid when stirred or shaken.
  • thunderbox — a portable boxlike lavatory seat that can be placed over a hole in the ground
  • thyrotoxic — of or relating to a condition caused by excessive thyroid hormone in the system, usually resulting from overactivity of the thyroid gland.
  • to the max — maximum.
  • toxiphobia — an abnormal fear of being poisoned.
  • tree hyrax — an arboreal hyrax of the genus Dendrohyrax, of central and southern Africa.
  • trihydroxy — containing three hydroxyl groups.
  • unorthodox — not conforming to rules, traditions, or modes of conduct, as of a doctrine, religion, or philosophy; not orthodox: an unorthodox ideology.
  • ununhexium — livermorium.
  • vox humana — a pipe-organ stop designed to produce tones resembling those of the human voice.
  • waxahachie — a city in NE central Texas.
  • wealth tax — a tax on personal property; capital levy
  • xanthation — (chemistry) Conversion into a xanthate.
  • xanthopsia — A visual defect, a form of chromatopsia in which everything appears yellow.
  • xenarthral — having unusually jointed or articulated vertebrae
  • xenography — The process of surgically transplanting organs or tissue between different species.
  • xenolithic — Being or pertaining to a xenolith.
  • xenomorphs — Plural form of xenomorph.
  • xenophanes — c570–c480 b.c, Greek philosopher and poet.
  • xenophiles — Plural form of xenophile.
  • xenophilia — an attraction to foreign peoples, cultures, or customs.
  • xenophilic — an attraction to foreign peoples, cultures, or customs.
  • xenophobes — Plural form of xenophobe.
  • xenophobia — fear or hatred of foreigners, people from different cultures, or strangers: Xenophobia and nationalism can be seen as a reaction to the rise of globalization.
  • xenophobic — relating to or exhibiting fear or hatred of foreigners, people from different cultures, or strangers.
  • xerography — an electrostatic printing process for copying text or graphics whereby areas on a sheet of paper corresponding to the image areas of the original are sensitized with a charge of static electricity so that, when powdered with a toner carrying an opposite charge, only the charged areas retain the toner, which is then fused to the paper to make it permanent.
  • xerophagia — The eating of dry food.
  • xerophilic — Capable of growing and reproducing in conditions with a low availability of water.
  • xerophobia — A fear of dryness.
  • xerophytes — Plural form of xerophyte.
  • xerophytic — (botany) Of, pertaining to, or being a xerophyte.
  • xiphoidian — (anatomy, rare) xiphoid.
  • xiphopagic — making up or constituting a xiphopagus
  • xiphopagus — either of a pair of Siamese twins joined at the lower sternum or xiphoid process
  • xiphosuran — any chelicerate arthropod of the subclass Xiphosura, including the horseshoe crabs and many extinct forms
  • xml schema — (data)   XML data that describes the relationship between elements and attributes in some other class of XML data. A schema may or may not include data type representations. XML schemas are a more advanced alternative to DTDs.
  • xochimilco — a town in central Mexico, on Lake Xochimilco: noted for its floating gardens. Pop: 364 647 (2000)
  • xylanthrax — (archaic) Wood coal or charcoal, distinguished from mineral coal; lignite.
  • xylochrome — a colouring agent made from the chemical alteration of decomposed wood
  • xylographs — Plural form of xylograph.
  • xylography — The art of making woodcuts or wood engravings, especially by a relatively primitive technique.
  • xylophagan — an insect in the Xylophaga or Xylophagi that eats wood
  • xylophones — Plural form of xylophone.
  • xylophonic — Of or pertaining to a xylophone.
  • yan xishan — Yen Hsi-shan.
  • zeaxanthin — A carotenoid present in the retina of the eye and in many plants, used as a food additive and supplement.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?