Terrified; struck with amazement; showing signs of terror or horror.
airths
amsath
anthas
anthos
anthus
arhats
arhats
noun
plural of arhat
ashpit
ashpit
noun
(rail transport) a pit between the rails where a steam locomotive can drop its fire at the end of a day's work, before going "on shed".
A pit for the disposal of ashes.
ashton
ashton
Proper noun
A common place name in England.
derived from the place names.
name transferred from the surname.
A town in South Australia, Australia.
A ghost town in California, US.
A city in Idaho, US.
A village in Illinois, US.
A city/town in Iowa, US.
A village in Nebraska, US.
A city/town in South Dakota, US.
asouth
asseth
assith
assyth
asthma
asthma
noun
(pathology) A long-term respiratory condition, in which the airways may unexpectedly and suddenly narrow, often in response to an allergen, cold air, exercise, or emotional stress. Symptoms include wheezing, shortness of breath, chest tightness, and coughing.
atbash
atbash
noun
a simple substitution cipher in which each occurrence of the first letter of the alphabet is substituted with the last, second with next to last, and so on.
athens
athens
Proper noun
The capital city of Greece.
A city in Alabama, USA
A city in Georgia, USA, consolidated with as Athens-Clarke County.
A city in Illinois.
An unincorporated community hamlet in Henry Township, Indiana, USA.
A village in Louisiana.
A town in Maine.
A village in Michigan.
A town and village in New York.
A city in Ohio.
A township in Ontario, Canada.
A borough in Pennsylvania.
A city in Tennessee
A city in Texas
A town in Vermont.
A town in West Virginia.
A village in Wisconsin.
aughts
aughts
adj
From or evoking the first through tenth years of a century (chiefly the 2000s).
noun
The first decade of a century, such as 1900 to 1909 or 2000 to 2009, whose digit in the tens place is zero; the noughties.
azoths
bahuts
bahuts
noun
plural of bahut
bathes
bathes
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of bathe
bathos
bathos
noun
(literature, the arts) Risible failure on the part of a work of art to properly affect its audience, particularly owing to
(literature, the arts) The ironic use of such failure for satiric or humorous effect.
(now uncommon) Depth.
(uncommon) A nadir, a low point particularly in one's career.
Overdone or treacly attempts to inspire pathos.
anticlimax: an abrupt transition in style or subject from high to low.
banality: unaffectingly clichéd or trite treatment of a topic.
hyperbole: excessiveness
immaturity: lack of serious treatment of a topic.
batish
chanst
chants
chants
noun
plural of chant
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chant
charts
charts
noun
plural of chart
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of chart
chaste
chaste
adj
Abstaining from immoral or unlawful sexual intercourse.
Austere, simple, undecorative.
Decent, modest, morally pure.
Virginal, innocent, having had no sexual experience.
chasty
cheats
cheats
noun
plural of cheat
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of cheat
cushat
cushat
noun
(Tyneside or literary) A pigeon, wood pigeon or ring dove.
deaths
deaths
noun
plural of death
earths
earths
noun
plural of earth
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of earth
faiths
faiths
noun
plural of faith
garths
garths
noun
plural of garth
ghaist
ghaist
noun
(dialectal) ghost
ghauts
ghauts
noun
plural of ghaut
habits
habits
noun
plural of habit
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of habit
hairst
halest
halest
adj
superlative form of hale: most hale
harast
haslet
haslet
noun
A meatloaf made of these organs.
The internal organs of an animal, especially the heart and liver of a pig.
hasted
hasted
verb
simple past tense and past participle of haste
hasten
hasten
verb
(intransitive) To move or act in a quick fashion.
(transitive) To cause some scheduled event to happen earlier.
(transitive) To make someone speed up or make something happen quicker.
haster
hastes
hastes
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of haste
hastie
hastif
hatasu
haters
haters
noun
plural of hater
haunts
haunts
noun
plural of haunt
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of haunt
hearst
hearts
hearts
noun
(card games, uncountable) A trick-taking card game in which players are penalized for taking hearts and (especially) the queen of spades.
(uncountable) One of the four suits of playing cards, in red, marked with the symbol ♥.
plural of heart
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of heart
heaths
heaths
noun
plural of heath
hestia
hiatus
hiatus
noun
(anatomy) An opening in an organ.
(geology) A gap in geological strata.
(linguistics, uncountable) A syllable break between two vowels, without an intervening consonant. (Compare diphthong.)
A gap in a series, making it incomplete.
An interruption, break or pause.
An unexpected break from work.
hostal
hostas
hostas
noun
plural of hosta
hvasta
hyalts
ishtar
ishtar
Proper noun
A goddess of fertility, love, sex and war. In the Babylonian pantheon, she was the divine personification of the planet Venus; the Assyrian and Babylonian counterpart to the Sumerian Inanna and to the northwest-Semitic goddess Astarte.
lathes
lathes
noun
plural of lathe
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lathe
lathis
lathis
noun
plural of lathi
latish
latish
adj
(informal) Somewhat late
lesath
lesath
Proper noun
a star in the constellation Scorpius.
lotahs
lotahs
noun
plural of lotah
mathes
mathis
matsah
pashto
pashto
Proper noun
The native Indo-Iranian language of the Pashtun people; an official language of Afghanistan.
pathos
pathos
noun
(literature) An author's attempt to evoke a feeling of pity or sympathetic sorrow for a character.
(rhetoric) A writer or speaker's attempt to persuade an audience through appeals involving the use of strong emotions such as pity.
(theology, philosophy) In theology and existentialist ethics following Kierkegaard and Heidegger, a deep and abiding commitment of the heart, as in the notion of "finding your passion" as an important aspect of a fully lived, engaged life.
Suffering; the enduring of active stress or affliction.
The quality or property of anything which touches the feelings or excites emotions and passions, especially that which awakens tender emotions, such as pity, sorrow, and the like; contagious warmth of feeling, action, or expression; pathetic quality.
potash
potash
noun
(chemistry) An impure form of potassium carbonate (K₂CO₃) mixed with other potassium salts.
(chemistry, archaic) Potassium. Chiefly used in the names of compounds of the form "... of potash".
A class of potassium minerals, of similar applicability to potassium carbonate, such as being a fertilizer. (ie. potassium chloride, potassium hydroxide)
The water-soluble part of the ash formed by burning plant material; used for making soap and glass and as a fertilizer.
verb
To treat with potassium.
rashti
sachet
sachet
noun
(cooking) A cheesecloth bag of herbs and/or spices added during cooking and then removed before serving.
A small scented cloth bag filled with fragrant material such as herbs or potpourri.
A small, sealed packet containing a single-use quantity of any material.
saithe
saithe
noun
The pollock or coalfish or coley (Pollachius virens).
sarthe
sarthe
Proper noun
a river in northwest France
one of the departments in Pays de la Loire, France (INSEE number 72).
(transitive, intransitive, UK dialectal) To reconcile; become reconciled.
scarth
scatch
scatch
noun
(obsolete) A kind of bit for the bridle of a horse.
(obsolete, UK, dialect) A stilt.
scathe
scathe
noun
(countable) Someone who, or something which, causes harm; an injurer.
(countable, Scotland, law, obsolete) An injury or loss for which compensation is sought in a lawsuit; damage; also, expenses incurred by a claimant; costs.
(uncountable) Something to be mourned or regretted.
verb
(archaic or Scotland) To harm or injure (someone or something) physically.
(by extension, chiefly literary and poetic) To harm, injure, or destroy (someone or something) by fire, lightning, or some other heat source; to blast; to scorch; to wither.
(figuratively) To severely hurt (someone's feelings, soul, etc., or something intangible) through acts, words spoken, etc.
(specifically, obsolete) To cause monetary loss to (someone).
(historical) An oblong shield of wickerwork once used in Ireland.
scrath
sdeath
seathe
senath
seshat
seshat
Proper noun
The Egyptian goddess of writing and wisdom, often depicted as a scribe or recordkeeper.
shafts
shafts
noun
plural of shaft
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of shaft
shafty
shakta
shakti
shakti
noun
(Hinduism) the divine force that pervades the universe.
shanta
shanti
shanti
intj
(Hinduism) A call for peace, often recited three times as a prayer for peace of the soul.
noun
(Hinduism) Peace, tranquility.
shanty
shanty
adj
(US, derogatory) Living in shanties; poor, ill-mannered and violent.
Jaunty; showy.
noun
(Australia, New Zealand) An unlicensed pub.
A roughly-built hut or cabin.
A rudimentary or improvised dwelling, especially one not legally owned.
A song a sailor sings, especially in rhythm to his work.
verb
To inhabit a shanty.
sharet
shasta
shasta
Proper noun
An extinct Native American language, formerly spoken from northern California into southwestern Oregon.
A brand of cola.
A place name.
Noun
A member of a Native American tribe of California.
shatan
sheath
sheath
noun
(Britain, informal) A condom.
(botany) The base of a leaf when sheathing or investing a branch or stem, as in grasses.
(by extension) Anything that has a similar shape to a scabbard that is used to hold an object that is longer than it is wide.
(electrical engineering) The insulating outer cover of an electrical cable.
(entomology) One of the elytra of an insect.
(fashion) A tight-fitting dress.
(zoology) The foreskin of certain animals (for example, dogs and horses).
A holster for a sword; a scabbard.
verb
Alternative spelling of sheathe
shebat
shelta
shelta
Proper noun
A language spoken by some Irish Travellers, particularly in Ireland, but also in Britain, which has been heavily influenced by English and Irish and is now effectively a cant or creole, though some scholars think it may have originated as and may retain elements of a non-Irish, non-English language.Creolization and Contact, "Material in Shelta from the 1890s […] shows structural features […] which are not of Hiberno-English origin. Some of these can be attributed to Irish Gaelic, others cannot. […] It is possible that, since much of the lexicon of Shelta derives from non-Irish and non-English sources, the mysterious elements in the lexicon may be the remains of the language underlying Shelta which was then swamped by elements from Irish, first of all, and then from English. […] In modern Shelta with its English-derived structural framework we may be witnessing the later stages of a process of language intertwining which began at a time when English was unknown to Shelta-speakers."
shevat
shevat
Proper noun
The fifth month of the civil year in the Jewish calendar, after Tevet and before Adar.
shoats
shoats
noun
plural of shoat
slarth
slatch
slatch
noun
(nautical) The loose part of a rope; slack.
An interval of good weather.
The period of a transitory breeze.
smatch
smatch
noun
(obsolete) A smack or taste.
(obsolete) A trace quantity; a smattering or smidgeon.
verb
(transitive, intransitive, obsolete) To have a feeling; to smack (of something).
(transitive, intransitive, obsolete) To have a taste; to taste (something).
smeath
smeath
noun
(UK, dialect) A bird, the smew.
snaith
snatch
snatch
noun
(aviation) Rapid, uncommanded jerking or oscillation of the ailerons of some aircraft at high Mach numbers, resulting from shock wave formation at transonic speeds.
(dated) A brief period of exertion.
(dated) A catching of the voice.
(dated) A hasty snack; a bite to eat.
(dated) A quibble.
(vulgar slang) The vulva.
(weightlifting) A competitive weightlifting event in which a barbell is lifted from the platform to locked arms overhead in a smooth continuous movement.
A piece of some sound, usually music or conversation.
A quick grab or catch.
A short period.
verb
(intransitive) To attempt to seize something suddenly.
(transitive) To grasp and remove quickly.
(transitive) To take or seize hastily, abruptly, or without permission or ceremony.
(transitive, informal) To do something quickly in the limited time available.
(transitive, informal) To steal.
(transitive, informal, figurative, by extension) To take (a victory) at the last moment.
snathe
snathe
noun
Alternative form of snath (“shaft of a scythe”)
verb
(UK, dialect) To lop; to prune.
snaths
snaths
noun
plural of snath
sneath
sneath
noun
Alternative spelling of snath
sophta
sophta
noun
Alternative form of softa
sparth
sparth
noun
(obsolete) A battle-axe or halberd.
spatha
spatha
noun
A type of straight sword originating from the 1st-century Roman Empire. It was worn typically by cavalry officers and is a long version of the left shaped gladius.
spathe
spathe
noun
(botany) A large bract that envelops or subtends a whole inflorescence, typically a spadix.
staith
staith
noun
(UK, dialect) A landing place; an elevated staging upon a wharf for discharging coal, etc., as from railway cars into vessels.
(obsolete) A shore or a riverbank.
stanch
stanch
adj
Archaic spelling of staunch.
adv
(obsolete) Possibly strictly.
noun
A floodgate by which water is accumulated, for floating a boat over a shallow part of a stream by its release; also, a dam or lock in a river.
Alternative spelling of staunch (“that which stanches; act of stanching”)
verb
(intransitive, also reflexive) Of bleeding: to stop.
(intransitive, also reflexive, obsolete) Of an occurrence or other thing: to come to an end; to cease; also, of persons: to stop acting violently.
(transitive) To check or stop, or deter, (an action).
(transitive, archaic except poetic) To stop the flow of (water or some other liquid).
(transitive, obsolete) To extinguish or put out (a fire, anger, etc.); also, to quench or satisfy (desire, hunger, thirst, etc.).
To make (a building or other structure) watertight or weatherproof.
To stop the flow of (blood); to stop (a wound) from bleeding.
To stop the progression of (an illness); also, to alleviate (pain); often followed by of: to relieve (someone's) pain.
staphs
staphs
noun
plural of staph
starch
starch
adj
Stiff; precise; rigid.
noun
(countable) Any of various starch-like substances used as a laundry stiffener
(nutrition, countable) Carbohydrates, as with grain and potato based foods.
(uncountable) A stiff, formal manner; formality.
(uncountable) A widely diffused vegetable substance, found especially in seeds, bulbs and tubers, as extracted (e.g. from potatoes, corn, rice, etc.) in the form of a white, glistening, granular or powdery substance, without taste or smell, and giving a very peculiar creaking sound when rubbed between the fingers. It is used as a food, in the production of commercial grape sugar, for stiffening linen in laundries, in making paste, etc.
(uncountable) Fortitude.
verb
To apply or treat with laundry starch, to create a hard, smooth surface.
stepha
stesha
stoach
stocah
stocah
noun
(obsolete) A menial attendant.
strath
strath
noun
(Scotland) A wide, flat river valley.
suchta
sunhat
sunhat
noun
A light, wide-brimmed hat to protect from the sun.
swarth
swarth
adj
(archaic) swarthy
noun
Alternative form of sward
An apparition of a person about to die; a wraith.
swatch
swatch
noun
(Northern England, obsolete) A tag or other small object attached to another item as a means of identifying its owner; a tally; specifically the counterfoil of a tally.
(UK) A channel or passage of water between sandbanks, or between a sandbank and a seashore.
(figuratively) A clump or portion of something.
(figuratively) A demonstration, an example, a proof.
A piece, pattern, or sample, generally of cloth or a similar material.
A selection of such samples bound together.
verb
To create a swatch, especially a sample of knitted fabric.
swathe
swathe
noun
(chiefly British) Alternative spelling of swath
A bandage; a band
verb
To bind with a swathe, band, bandage, or rollers
swaths
swaths
noun
plural of swath
swathy
swathy
adj
Of or like a swathe, in mowing.
sweath
taches
taches
noun
plural of tache
tagish
tagish
Proper noun
A community in Yukon, Canada
A language spoken in the territory
tahsil
tahsil
noun
An administrative division in India and Pakistan.
taisch
taisch
noun
The sound of the voice of a person about to die, heard supernaturally by somebody not present at the scene.
second sight; the involuntary ability of seeing the future or distant events.
taisho
tarish
tasbih
tasbih
noun
(Islam) A form of dhikr that involves the repetitive utterances of short sentences in glorification of Allah in Islam by saying "Subḥānallāh" (glorified is Allah).
tashie
tassah
tavish
tawsha
tchast
teaish
thacks
thacks
noun
plural of thack
thales
thames
thames
Proper noun
River in southern England flowing 336 km (209 mi.) through London to the North Sea.
River in Ontario province, Canada, flowing 258 km (160 mi.) to Lake St. Clair.
River in the U.S. State of Connecticut flowing 24 km (15 mi.) past New London to Long Island Sound.
A town in the North Island of New Zealand, situated on the Firth of Thames (a large bay) and the Coromandel Peninsula.
thamos
thamus
thanes
thanes
noun
plural of thane
thanks
thanks
intj
Used to express appreciation or gratitude.
noun
(obsolete) plural of thank
An expression of gratitude.
Grateful feelings or thoughts.
verb
Third-person singular simple present indicative form of thank