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8-letter words containing ch

  • anch'ing — a city in S Anhui province, in E China, on the Chang Jiang: former capital of Anhui.
  • anchises — a Trojan prince and father of Aeneas. In the Aeneid, he is rescued by his son at the fall of Troy and dies in Sicily
  • anchored — any of various devices dropped by a chain, cable, or rope to the bottom of a body of water for preventing or restricting the motion of a vessel or other floating object, typically having broad, hooklike arms that bury themselves in the bottom to provide a firm hold.
  • anchoret — anchorite.
  • anchusin — alkanet (sense 1) alkanet (sense 1c)
  • anechoic — having a low degree of reverberation of sound
  • anorchia — An intersex condition of XY individuals where both testes are absent at birth.
  • apachean — a subgroup of the Athabaskan language family comprising the languages of the Apache tribes and the Navajo.
  • approach — When you approach something, you get closer to it.
  • arachnid — any terrestrial chelicerate arthropod of the class Arachnida, characterized by simple eyes and four pairs of legs. The group includes the spiders, scorpions, ticks, mites, and harvestmen
  • arch dam — a dam that is curved in the horizontal plane and usually built of concrete, in which the horizontal thrust is taken by abutments in the sides of a valley. Arch dams must be built on solid rock, as a yielding material would cause a failure
  • archaeal — relating to or involving the order Archaea
  • archaean — any member of the Archaea, a domain of prokaryotic microorganisms, distinguished from bacteria on molecular phylogenetic grounds and often found in hostile environments, such as volcanic vents and hot springs
  • archaeo- — indicating ancient or primitive time or condition
  • archaeon — A microorganism, physically resembling a bacterium, of the kingdom Archaea.
  • archaise — Standard spelling of from=non-Oxford.
  • archaism — the adoption or imitation of something archaic, such as a word or an artistic or literary style
  • archaist — something archaic, as a word or expression.
  • archaize — to give an archaic appearance or character to, as by the use of archaisms
  • archbanc — archebanc.
  • archduke — a chief duke, esp (since 1453) a prince of the Austrian imperial dynasty
  • archetto — a tool, consisting of a bow strung with wire, for trimming excess material from a piece being modeled.
  • archival — Archival means belonging or relating to archives.
  • archived — Simple past tense and past participle of archive.
  • archiver — One who, or that which, archives.
  • archives — Usually, archives. documents or records relating to the activities, business dealings, etc., of a person, family, corporation, association, community, or nation.
  • archlute — a long, large bass lute
  • archmage — A very powerful mage.
  • archness — the quality of being arch, or saucily mischievous
  • archways — Plural form of archway.
  • archwise — like an arch
  • argerich — Martha. born 1941, Argentinian concert pianist
  • armchair — An armchair is a big comfortable chair which has a support on each side for your arms.
  • armpatch — an insignia, badge, slogan, or the like sewn on the sleeve of a uniform shirt or jacket or affixed to an armband to indicate one's affiliation, sponsorship, rank, etc.
  • asscheek — (vulgar slang) A buttock.
  • atchison — a city in NE Kansas, on the Missouri River.
  • atechnic — a person who has no technical or scientific ability or understanding
  • atrichia — congenital absence or loss of hair.
  • attached — If you are attached to someone or something, you like them very much.
  • attacher — Someone who attaches.
  • attaches — to fasten or affix; join; connect: to attach a photograph to an application with a staple.
  • auerbach — Frank (Helmuth). born 1931, British painter, born in Germany, noted esp for his use of impasto
  • autarchy — unlimited rule; autocracy
  • avoucher — a person who avouches
  • avouches — to make frank acknowledgment or affirmation of; declare or assert with positiveness.
  • ayacucho — a city in SE Peru: nearby is the site of the battle (1824) that won independence for Peru. Pop: 150 000 (2005 est)
  • b school — business school.
  • b-school — a business school or business college
  • babiches — Plural form of babiche.
  • babouche — a Middle-Eastern, particularly Turkish, heelless slipper
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