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"The scientists used a coronagraph to photograph the sun's corona." sorry that sucks lol i tried

1 answer


A coronagraph is a device used in telescopes to block out the bright light from a star, allowing for the observation of faint objects nearby such as exoplanets or solar flares. This is achieved by placing a small disk or mask in front of the telescope's aperture, casting a shadow to reduce the star's glare.

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A coronagraph typically consists of an occulting disk to block out the central star's light, an imaging system to capture the light from surrounding objects, and adaptive optics to correct for distortions caused by Earth's atmosphere. These components work together to enhance the contrast and visibility of faint objects near bright stars.

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"Corona". This is not entirely correct, because the Sun's corona can be seen at any time using a coronagraph, a special telescope that blocks the light from the Sun itself while allowing the light from the corona to come through.

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a Solar telescope is one, also a Coronagraph which is used to in a sense make an artificial eclipse in the observatory. The Coronagraph was invented in l93l by a French Astronomer. I saw two of them once in a museum in Philadelphia in the seventies, oddly they were in a temporary exhibit with weather instruments, ok, solar energy is part of weather, I am sure. They had telescopes with the necessary light-reduction filter ,opunted on shouder stocks rather like Mannlicher rifles, these were full-length shoulder stocks, the Coronagraph was the (barrel) I seemed to think they had a trigger group also, possiblky these had a camera attachment The astronomer"s name was Bernard Lyot prounounced (Leo) like the Lion constellation. Dop not confuse with chronograph which is a type of watch, Many do confuse the two, Corona meaning Crown, part of the Solar structure normally invisible except during an eclipse. Obvosy there are serious eye-safety concerns here requiring special light-attenuation to bring down the solar light to a safe level. I wish I had more information on this unusual instrument which was aimed directly at the sun with a shoulder stock.l

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The outermost layer of the sun's atmosphere is called the corona. It is only visible during a total solar eclipse or with specialized instruments like a coronagraph. The corona is much hotter than the layers below it, despite being farther from the sun's surface.

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The corona is not visible under normal conditions because the sun's surface (photosphere) is much brighter than the corona. During a total solar eclipse, when the moon blocks the photosphere, the corona becomes visible to the naked eye.

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Not with the naked eye, although we have special instruments - the coronagraph - that allow us to see the solar corona at any time. You can only see the solar corona with the naked eye during a total solar eclipse, and the Moon is already too far away to do that at apogee. If the Moon were further away than it is now, you would NEVER see a total solar eclipse.

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The corona of the Sun can only be seen with the naked eye during a total solar eclipse. However, with a special telescope called a coronagraph, you can view the solar corona at any time.


During a solar eclipse, you can see the corona as a bright ring. But compared to the brilliance of the Sun itself, the corona is invisibly dim. That's why you can only see it when the Sun itself is hidden behind the Moon.

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Actually, the solar corona can be observed at ANY time, if you have the proper equipment. This device, called a coronagraph, creates its own eclipses by blocking the direct light from the Sun and allowing the corona to be observed.

The problem is that the Sun is so insanely brilliant that things that are merely "a little bright" are invisible in comparison. When the Moon blocks the direct view of the Sun, then the corona (which is much larger) is finally able to be seen.

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One of the amazing coincidences in astronomy is that during a total solar eclipse, the disk of the Moon is often JUST THE RIGHT SIZE to hide the Sun itself, while allowing the corona to be visible. If the Moon were much larger or nearer, we wouldn't be able to see the corona without special instruments, and we might not have invented them as soon as we did.

Of course, it's not a perfect system; when the Moon is near apogee (farthest distance from the Earth) the disk of the Moon is not large enough to cover the Sun, and we have "annular" eclipses.

And with the proper instrument, called a "coronagraph", you can see the Sun's corona any time you like. There are several available for viewing on the web; spaceweather.com often features coronagraph photos.

The Sun's corona is bright only when compared to the blackness of space; when the Sun itself is visible, the corona is invisibly dim by comparison. So when the Moon blocks the disk of the Sun itself, or when we artificially block the Sun, we can finally see the corona.

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The solar corona, the thin sort-of-bright atmosphere of the Sun, was only visible during total solar eclipses. That's because the Sun itself was so much BRIGHTER that the corona was completely invisible except during an eclipse.

With a special telescope called the coronagraph developed in 1930, it became possible to block the Sun's direct light and view the corona all the time.

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The corona of a star (such as our Sun) is the glowing wispy tenuous gas around the star. It is all around the star.

The corona of the Sun is visible during total solar eclipses, when the Sun itself is behind the Moon, but once the Sun comes out from behind the Moon the Sun is so brilliant that the corona is invisibly dim. There's a special type of telescope called a "coronagraph", which blocks the Sun with a metal plate and allows scientists to examine the corona at any time.

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The corona of the Sun is not usually visible to the naked eye; even though it is fairly bright, the Sun itself is so MUCH brighter that you cannot see it. Except during a solar eclipse, when the Moon blocks the direct rays of the Sun.

But astronomers can see the Sun's corona at any time,by using an instrument called a coronagraph; this device blocks the direct rays and allows astronomers to study the corona. Think of it as an artificial eclipse maker.

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A special type of telescope called a coronagraph is used to study the sun's corona. Coronagraphs work by blocking out the bright disk of the sun so that the fainter outer atmosphere can be observed. This allows scientists to study the corona's structure, dynamics, and phenomena such as solar flares and coronal mass ejections.

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It is a scientific instrument, invented in l93l by a French Astronomer- Lyot, and designed to permit a safe viewing of the Corona of the Sun, in effect making an artificial eclipse in the laboratory-or more accurately observatory. I have seen two such instrumentes at the Franklin Institute- oddly mixed in with a collection of weather instruments- well the Sun certainly effects weather! They had long shoulder stocks of the type familar to Mannlicher rifles- and indeed looked like weapons. They were on display and not ( try out) items for casual museum visitors. that is where I saw them in the late seventies. do not confuse with Chronograph, a type of timepiece.

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The Sun's corona is sort of the "atmosphere" of the Sun, a large layer of faintly glowing gaseous material surrounding the Sun. We normally cannot see the corona at all, because the Sun itself shines so much more brightly than the corona does.

But when the Moon blocks our view of the Sun itself, during total solar eclipse, we can see the thin, wispy glowing shell around the Sun, and get a view of some of the prominences and streamers that are part of the Sun's "weather". Once we knew what to look for, it was relatively straightforward to invent the coronagraph, a telescope with a solid disk blocking the Sun itself, and producing its own artificial eclipse.

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Close enough- in l93l the Coronagraph ( do not confuse with Chronograph, which is a timepiece) was developed to photograph an induced artificial Eclipse of the Sun. This device was invented by the French astronomer Bernard Lyot ( pronounced approx, Leo, like the Lion.). These are highly specialized (Expensive) devices, not the stuff of science fair projects.

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Wiktionary lists 89 words in which graph (to write) is a suffix. They are

The following 89 pages are in this category, out of 89 total.


accelerograph addressograph adoxograph aerograph

allograph anemograph angiograph arcograph

astrograph autograph barograph biograph

brontograph cardiograph cerograph climograph

composograph copygraph coronagraph crescograph

cryptograph curvograph cyclograph cymatograph

detectograph digraph echograph electrograph

ergograph flannelgraph fluorograph fluviography

glossograph hectograph helicograph heliograph

hexagraph hodograph homeograph hydrograph

hygrograph isograph jellygraph laryngograph

lexigraph macrograph magnetograph mammograph

marconigraph melograph micrograph mimeograph

monograph morphograph myograph noematachograph

nomograph odontograph oleograph omnigraph

opisthograph orthograph orthographic osmograph

oxygraph pedograph perspectograph phonograph

photograph pneumatograph pornograph psychograph

radiograph rapidograph scattergraph scotograph

seismograph sinograph sociograph spectrograph

spectroheliokinematograph sphygmograph Stevengraph

tetragraph topograph trigraph vibrograph

xerograph zincograph


Some, where graph appears as a prefix, are:
grapheme graphic graphology


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the corona

________________________

Which isn't exactly true, or at least, not any longer. The spooky, glowing halo around the Sun during a total eclipse seems bright only in comparison to the blackness of space; compared to the brilliance of the Sun itself, the corona is almost nothing. But because scientists wanted to study the solar corona and solar eclipses are very short and happen at difficult-to-get-to locations, they wanted a way to create an artificial eclipse so they could study it all the time.

This was the inspiration for the coronagraph, a special telescope that blots out the disk of the Sun itself and allows astronomers to examine the corona whenever they like.

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I'm not exactly sure what you are asking but the sun is visible everyday! Just look up. During a Total Solar eclipse however the outer atmosphere of the sun known as the corona is visible. This is the only time that it can been seen (with the naked eye) from earth.

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The outermost layer of the sun, known as the corona, becomes visible during a total solar eclipse when the moon blocks the bright surface of the sun (photosphere). The corona is much dimmer than the photosphere and can only be seen during a total solar eclipse or with specialized equipment.

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4-letter words

caph, kaph, koph, ouph, qoph, soph, toph

5-letter words

aleph, bumph, glyph, graph, humph, khaph, lymph, morph, nymph, oomph, ralph, staph, sylph

6-letter words

caliph, ceriph, gonoph, joseph, kaliph, paraph, scarph, seraph, teraph

7-letter words

acaleph, bimorph, digraph, dimorph, epitaph, galumph, harumph, megilph, triumph

8-letter words

anaglyph, cenotaph, diagraph, epigraph, harrumph, isograph, isomorph, myograph, neomorph, odograph, subgraph, triglyph, trigraph, trimorph, zoomorph

9-letter words

allograph, allomorph, autograph, autotroph, auxotroph, barograph, ectomorph, endolymph, endomorph, ergograph, hemolymph, holograph, homograph, hypomorph, ideograph, kymograph, lagomorph, logograph, logogriph, mesomorph, monograph, nomograph, oleograph, paragraph, paranymph, perilymph, polygraph, polymorph, serigraph, telegraph, typograph, xylograph

10-letter words

anemograph, bathyscaph, hectograph, heliograph, hieroglyph, hygrograph, karyolymph, lithograph, micrograph, mimeograph, pantograph, petroglyph, pictograph, prototroph, radiograph

11-letter words

allelomorph, cardiograph, choreograph, chronograph, coronagraph, coronograph, cryptograph, heterotroph, pneumograph, pseudomorph, psychograph, seismograph, shadowgraph, stereograph, thermograph

12-letter words

enantiomorph, magnetograph, oscillograph, spectrograph, subparagraph

13-letter words

anthropomorph, chromatograph, cinematograph, gynandromorph, pseudepigraph, rechoreograph

14-letter words

autoradiograph, microbarograph, plethysmograph, radioautograph, radiotelegraph

15-letter words

electromyograph, microradiograph, rechromatograph

16-letter words

bathythermograph, chromolithograph

17-letter words

spectroheliograph

18-letter words

electrocardiograph, electroretinograph

139 words found.

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The sun's corona is ordinarily not visible (from earth) because though the corona itself is extremely bright, the rest of the sun is even brighter. The sun creates so much light that it makes the corona invisible from earth. The corona however can be seen during a solar eclipse. If you are asking this question than hopefully you already know what a solar eclipse is. If you don' know, a solar eclipse occurs when the Moon passes directly between Earth and the sun, blocking sunlight from Earth. The reason you can see the corona is because the moon though it is much smaller than the sun, looks as if it takes up the the whole sun; that is how it looks like from Earth because of the relative distance between the moon, the sun, and Earth. Since the corona is the most faint layer of the sun, when the rest of the sun is no longer visible (as it is not in a solar eclipse) there is no brighter light that outshines the corona which makes the corona the only visible light coming from the moon and in turn making the corona visible. I do hope this explanation has answered your question and the ones you haven't even asked.

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Many moons in our solar system can be seen through a telescope, such as the four largest moons of Jupiter (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto), the largest moon of Saturn (Titan), and Earth's moon. Some smaller moons, such as Triton (moon of Neptune) and Miranda (moon of Uranus), may also be visible with more powerful telescopes.

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In order from the core to the outer extremes.
Main areas in bold

1. Core
2. Radiative zone
3. Convective zone
4. Photosphere
5. Chromosphere
6. Corona
7. Sunspot
8. Granules
9. Prominence

See link for more information.

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hieroglyph, lithograph, auxotroph, sph, optigraph, idiograph, spectrograph, chorograph, seminymph, dimorph, lymph, staph, radiophotograph, pictograph, tetramorph, echocardiograph, macrograph, glyph, odograph, mechanograph, troph, galumph, aleph, hydrometrograph, autoradiograph, photograph, sonograph, digraph, nomograph, epitaph, ondograph, radiotelegraph, apograph, barometrograph, echoencephalograph, bolograph, actinograph, humph, multigraph, delph, microphotograph, autotroph, paleograph, monograph, anagraph, marigraph, melodiograph, phosph, magnetograph, chirograph, biograph, heterotroph, allomorph, triglyph, ph, electrograph, cardiograph, paranymph, perigraph, biotroph, skiagraph, cph, morph, chemotroph, chronograph, amph, polygraph, myocardiograph, lagomorph, stenograph, trigraph, tph, rotograph, meteorograph, barograph, qoph, rudolph, mesomorph, psychograph, photoheliograph, kmph, noematachograph, homograph, phonocardiograph, logograph, soph, choreograph, microbarograph, heliograph, rhizomorph, allograph, endomorph, sismograph, bibliotaph, sylph, oscillograph, gynandromorph, harrumph, hemolymph, karyolymph, autograph, mph, pph, thermograph, subgraph, electrocardiograph, pneumograph, pseudomorph, microradiograph, anemograph, hectograph, perspectograph, oncograph, nph, perimorph, hodograph, podoscaph, solenoglyph, seriph, asaph, sumph, ellipsograph, telautograph, helicograph, stethograph, cymograph, odontograph, acaleph, diagraph, gonoph, orograph, monotriglyph, hydrograph, phototroph, ballistocardiograph, selenograph, trimorph, pantelegraph, metallograph, spirograph, cinematograph, chromolithograph, ergograph, paramorph, dph, caliph, siggraph, pantamorph, seismograph, chemoautotroph, telegraph, antigraph, aroph, nadph, cenotaph, roentgenograph, paraph, iph, aph, anapnograph, tomograph, syngraph, bathythermograph, embryotroph, anaglyptograph, kymograph, psalmograph, viewgraph, myomorph, bibliograph, diaglyph, pyrograph, photomicrograph, pianograph, lph, hyetograph, kaliph, haemolymph, phonograph, photolithograph, umph, thermetograph, melograph, holograph, stathmograph, skeuomorph, shadowgraph, spectroheliograph, nymph, triumph, rph, cyclograph, hektograph, sciagraph, randolph, stylograph, morosoph, guelph, pseudograph, copygraph, cryptograph, amorph, telephotograph, bumph, pneumatograph, plethysmograph, eph, chromatograph, electroencephalograph, micropantograph, kph, hygrograph, enantiomorph, coronagraph, serigraph, calligraph, kaph, petroglyph, addressograph, isomorph, photoautotroph, zincograph, ideograph, hygrothermograph, keraunograph, coronograph, sulph, hyalograph, bph, logogriph, ralph, autochronograph, glyphograph, micrograph, oomph, scotograph, scenograph, myograph, metrograph, perilymph, xylograph, electromyograph, elliptograph, sphygmograph, noctograph, dynamograph, cardiosphygmograph, adolph, seraph, lithoglyph, aerometeorograph, galvanograph, prototroph, dactylioglyph, cerograph, spherograph, astrograph, papyrograph, arcograph, stereograph, toph, phonautograph, endolymph, anemometrograph, polymorph, anthropomorph, paragraph, tachograph, graph, ectomorph, joseph, barothermograph, oleograph, anaglyph, accelerograph, pantagraph, encephalograph, omnigraph, teraph, neomorph, pantograph, photozincograph, ceriph, radiograph, ceph, koph, thermometrograph, allelomorph, mimeograph, epigraph, phrenograph, bathyscaph, syph, eidograph, gulph

7 answers


Scientists have determined that the solar system was formed by studying the motion and composition of celestial bodies. By analyzing the orbits of planets, asteroids, and comets, as well as studying the composition of meteorites and other space debris, scientists have been able to piece together the history of the solar system's formation. Additionally, the discovery of planetary formation disks around young stars has provided further evidence for the prevailing theory of solar system formation.

4 answers


There are lots and lots of these. Here are some:

2-letter words

ah, eh, oh, sh, uh

3-letter words

aah, ash, bah, dah, edh, eth, feh, foh, ich, nah, noh, nth, ooh, pah, peh, poh, rah, ugh, yah, yeh

4-letter words

amah, ankh, arch, ayah, bach, bash, bath, beth, blah, bosh, both, bush, caph, cash, cosh, dash, dish, doth, each, eath, etch, fash, fish, gash, gosh, gush, high, inch, itch, josh, kaph, kith, koph, lakh, lash, lath, lech, lich, loch, loth, lush, mach, mash, math, mesh, meth, moth, much, mush, myth, nigh, nosh, oath, okeh, opah, ouch, ouph, pash, path, pech, pish, pith, pooh, posh, pugh, push, qoph, rash, rath, resh, rich, rush, ruth, sash, sigh, sinh, sith, soph, soth, such, sugh, tach, teth, toph, tosh, tush, vugh, wash, wich, wish, with, wych, yeah, yech, yodh, yogh, yuch

5-letter words

aargh, abash, airth, aitch, aleph, almah, almeh, apish, awash, azoth, baith, batch, beach, beech, belch, bench, berth, bimah, birch, birth, bitch, blush, booth, botch, bough, brach, brash, broth, brugh, brush, bumph, bunch, burgh, butch, catch, cinch, clach, clash, cloth, coach, conch, cooch, couch, cough, couth, crash, crush, crwth, cuish, culch, curch, cutch, deash, death, depth, ditch, doeth, dough, dunch, dutch, earth, epoch, faith, faugh, fetch, fifth, filch, filth, finch, firth, fitch, flash, flesh, flush, forth, fresh, frith, frosh, froth, galah, garth, gerah, girsh, girth, glyph, gnash, graph, grith, gulch, gursh, hitch, hunch, hutch, kench, ketch, knish, laich, laigh, laith, larch, latch, laugh, leach, leash, leech, letch, loach, loath, lotah, lough, lunch, lurch, lymph, lynch, march, marsh, match, milch, mirth, month, mooch, morph, mouch, mouth, mulch, munch, musth, mutch, mynah, myrrh, natch, neath, neigh, ninth, north, notch, nudzh, nymph, obeah, oomph, orach, parch, patch, peach, perch, pinch, pitch, plash, plush, poach, pooch, porch, pouch, psych, pujah, punch, quash, quoth, qursh, rajah, ralph, ranch, ratch, rayah, reach, retch, roach, rotch, rough, routh, rowth, saith, sangh, sauch, saugh, selah, sixth, slash, slosh, sloth, slough, slush, smash, smith, snash, snath, sooth, sough, south, staph, stash, stich, subah, surah, swash, swath, swish, swith, sylph, synch, synth, teach, teeth, tench, tenth, teuch, teugh, tilth, tooth, torah, torch, touch, tough, trash, troth, truth, vetch, vouch, watch, waugh, weigh, welch, welsh, wench, width, winch, witch, woosh, worth, wrath, wroth, yecch, yirth, youth, yucch, zilch

6-letter words

aarrgh, ablush, afresh, aguish, aliyah, ambush, anarch, ankush, aspish, attach, avouch, aweigh, banish, blanch, bleach, blench, blotch, bluish, borsch, boyish, branch, breach, breath, breech, broach, brooch, brunch, bypath, calash, caliph, caroch, casbah, ceriph, church, clench, clinch, clough, clutch, cometh, coolth, coprah, coyish, cranch, cratch, creesh, crotch, crouch, crunch, crutch, cultch, curagh, daledh, daleth, danish, dearth, detach, dourah, dovish, dreich, dreigh, drench, driegh, drouth, dryish, dudish, elfish, elvish, encash, enmesh, enough, enrich, eolith, eparch, eunuch, exarch, famish, fellah, fetich, fetish, finish, fleech, flench, fletch, flinch, flitch, flysch, fourth, french, galosh, ganjah, garish, glitch, glunch, golosh, gonoph, grouch, growth, grutch, immesh, impish, inarch, inmesh, inrush, jadish, jarrah, joseph, jubbah, kaliph, kasbah, keblah, keddah, kiaugh, kibbeh, kiblah, kibosh, kirsch, kitsch, klatch, kvetch, lamedh, latish, launch, lavish, length, liroth, loofah, lowish, marish, matsah, matzah, matzoh, mensch, mikvah, mikveh, minish, modish, mollah, moloch, monish, moolah, mopish, mulish, mullah, nautch, newish, nullah, oafish, oddish, offish, ogrish, oldish, onrush, oolith, oompah, owlish, painch, palish, paraph, pardah, pariah, parish, paunch, perish, planch, pleach, plench, plinth, plough, polish, potash, preach, prutah, punish, punkah, purdah, putsch, quaich, quaigh, quench, quitch, qurush, radish, rakish, ravish, rawish, relish, rewash, rupiah, samech, samekh, scarph, scorch, scotch, scouth, scutch, search, seraph, sirrah, skeigh, sketch, slatch, sleigh, sleuth, slouch, slough, smirch, smooch, smooth, smutch, snatch, sneesh, snitch, speech, spilth, splash, splosh, squash, squish, squush, stanch, starch, stench, stitch, strath, succah, sukkah, sumach, swarth, swatch, switch, swoosh, tempeh, teraph, tonish, toroth, toyish, trefah, trench, trough, trowth, tussah, tusseh, twitch, unlash, unmesh, unwish, uppish, uprush, vanish, wallah, warmth, wealth, widish, winish, wraith, wreath, wrench, wretch, zenith, zeroth, zibeth, zillah, zizith

7-letter words

abolish, abroach, absinth, acaleph, agoroth, anguish, azimuth, babyish, baldish, batfish, beamish, bearish, beauish, begorah, beneath, beseech, betroth, bewitch, biggish, bimorph, biotech, bismuth, blemish, blueish, boarish, boggish, boobish, bookish, boorish, borough, boxfish, breadth, brinish, brutish, buckish, bullish, bulrush, burnish, caddish, capouch, carlish, caroach, carroch, carwash, catarrh, catfish, cattish, clayish, cockish, codfish, coldish, coltish, coolish, cowfish, craunch, cubbish, cultish, currach, curragh, currish, dampish, darkish, deafish, debauch, debouch, dervish, digraph, dimorph, diptych, distich, dogfish, doggish, dollish, doltish, donnish, dozenth, dronish, dullish, dumpish, duncish, duskish, eldrich, endarch, english, epitaph, evanish, eyelash, eyewash, faddish, fairish, fattish, finfish, flemish, fogyish, folkish, foolish, foppish, foxfish, furbish, furnish, galumph, garfish, garnish, gawkish, girlish, gnomish, goatish, goodish, goombah, goulash, grayish, greenth, greyish, impeach, inearth, inveigh, isobath, isopach, isotach, jacinth, jewfish, kaddish, kiddish, kiddush, klatsch, knavish, kurbash, ladyish, largish, larkish, lazyish, leftish, longish, loudish, loutish, lumpish, maddish, maidish, mammoth, mannish, matzoth, mawkish, maybush, megilph, menorah, mesarch, messiah, mezuzah, midrash, mikvoth, minxish, mitsvah, mitzvah, mobbish, monarch, monkish, moonish, moorish, mudfish, nebbish, neolith, nomarch, noncash, nonsuch, nourish, nunnish, oarfish, ogreish, ostrich, otolith, outfish, outgush, outpush, outrush, outwash, outwish, panfish, peakish, peckish, peevish, perkish, pettish, pibroch, pigfish, piggish, pinfish, pinkish, pixyish, planish, plenish, poorish, potlach, prewash, prudish, prutoth, publish, puckish, puggish, pupfish, quamash, raffish, rammish, rankish, raspish, ratfish, rattish, rebirth, reddish, redfish, refresh, rematch, reteach, retouch, reweigh, roguish, rompish, rubbish, runtish, ruttish, sabbath, saltish, sawfish, scraich, scraigh, scratch, screech, scrooch, scrunch, selfish, serfish, seventh, sickish, skreegh, skreigh, slavish, slowish, softish, sottish, sourish, spinach, splotch, squelch, squinch, squoosh, staunch, stealth, stengah, stomach, stonish, stretch, stylish, succoth, sukkoth, sunbath, sunfish, swinish, tallish, tallith, tannish, tarbush, tarnish, tartish, terefah, tigrish, toadish, tonnish, townish, towpath, triumph, tundish, turbeth, turbith, turpeth, twelfth, uncouth, unearth, unfaith, unlatch, unleash, unrough, unteach, untruth, upreach, urolith, vampish, varnish, vermuth, voguish, waggish, wampish, warmish, warpath, waspish, weakish, wearish, wennish, wettish, wildish, wimpish, wispish, wolfish, wormish, xerarch, zanyish, zaptiah, zaptieh, zlotych

8-letter words

acrolith, actorish, admonish, aerolith, agalloch, airbrush, aircoach, allopath, amaranth, anaglyph, approach, astonish, backlash, backrush, backwash, badmouth, bairnish, bedrench, begorrah, bequeath, bescorch, besmirch, besmooth, bigmouth, billfish, birdbath, birrotch, blackish, blandish, bleakish, blimpish, blockish, blondish, blowfish, bluefish, boarfish, bonefish, brackish, brainish, brandish, brassish, brattish, broadish, broguish, brownish, bullrush, cabbalah, calabash, calipash, carritch, cartouch, cavefish, cenotaph, ceorlish, clannish, clerkish, cliquish, cloddish, clownish, clumpish, coalfish, copperah, coronach, crawfish, crayfish, cromlech, dandyish, dealfish, demolish, depolish, despatch, devilish, diagraph, diminish, dispatch, dogteeth, dogtooth, dogwatch, dowdyish, downwash, draffish, dreggish, drumfish, dwarfish, eldritch, eleventh, encroach, enravish, entrench, epigraph, eurybath, eyeteeth, eyetooth, faintish, fallfish, feeblish, feverish, fiendish, fiftieth, filefish, flatfish, flattish, flatwash, flourish, foolfish, footbath, footpath, forsooth, fortieth, freakish, frogfish, frumpish, furlough, galabieh, goatfish, goldfish, grayfish, greenish, gruffish, grumpish, gunsmith, gypsyish, ingrowth, insomuch, intrench, isograph, isomorph, isopleth, jackfish, jingoish, kabbalah, kaffiyeh, keypunch, kingfish, kreplach, kryolith, ladyfish, languish, lemonish, lionfish, littlish, liverish, logomach, lumpfish, lungfish, mastabah, megalith, megillah, mezuzoth, midmonth, midwatch, milkfish, misfaith, mismatch, mispatch, misteach, mistouch, mistruth, mitsvoth, mitzvoth, monkfish, monolith, monteith, moonfish, musquash, myograph, nabobish, nargileh, neomorph, ninnyish, nonesuch, nontruth, numbfish, odograph, oilcloth, oligarch, omniarch, orangish, outbitch, outblush, outcatch, outcoach, outlaugh, outmarch, outmatch, outpitch, outpunch, outreach, outwatch, outweigh, overarch, overfish, overlush, overmuch, overrash, overrich, paganish, parflesh, parritch, pearlash, pentarch, perianth, pipefish, pixieish, plumpish, polymath, poortith, potlatch, prankish, precrash, prelunch, prepunch, priggish, puppyish, purplish, pygmyish, quackish, qualmish, queerish, quippish, rainwash, reattach, rebranch, refinish, regolith, regrowth, relaunch, repolish, reproach, research, resketch, resmooth, restitch, retrench, rockfish, roorbach, rosebush, rosefish, roundish, rowdyish, saganash, sailfish, saltbush, sandfish, sandwich, savannah, sawteeth, sawtooth, scampish, scrootch, seabeach, seecatch, selcouth, sissyish, sixtieth, skirmish, skittish, slapdash, slobbish, sluggish, sluttish, smallish, snappish, sniffish, snobbish, snoutish, snowbush, sparkish, spookish, squarish, squirish, stablish, standish, starfish, stiffish, stockish, stoutish, stramash, strength, studfish, subepoch, subgraph, suckfish, surffish, swainish, swampish, sweetish, taiglach, tarboosh, teiglach, telepath, tetrarch, ticklish, tigerish, tilefish, tinsmith, toadfish, toadyish, tolbooth, topnotch, tovarich, tovarish, trampish, tribrach, trickish, triglyph, trigraph, trimorph, triptych, tristich, tzitzith, umteenth, unbreech, unclench, unclinch, unmodish, unstitch, upgrowth, vanquish, vaporish, verandah, vermouth, vigorish, viperish, vixenish, warmouth, waterish, weakfish, wolffish, womanish, xenolith, yokelish, youngish, zoomorph

9-letter words

acritarch, aftermath, allograph, allomorph, angelfish, autograph, autotroph, auxotroph, ayatollah, backbench, backcloth, bandwidth, barograph, billionth, bitterish, blackfish, blindfish, bloodbath, blowtorch, brainwash, buckteeth, bucktooth, bullfinch, cerecloth, cleverish, cockroach, colocynth, copublish, cranreuch, cystolith, devilfish, disrelish, djellabah, dragonish, ectomorph, embellish, endolymph, endomorph, ergograph, establish, facecloth, fifteenth, footcloth, forereach, gemutlich, gibberish, giraffish, globefish, goalmouth, goldfinch, goldsmith, goosefish, ideograph, intermesh, jargonish, jellyfish, killifish, kittenish, kymograph, labyrinth, laccolith, lagomorph, lickerish, locksmith, logograph, logogriph, loincloth, loudmouth, macintosh, matriarch, megadeath, meseemeth, mesomorph, microinch, microlith, millionth, monograph, multipath, nailbrush, ninetieth, nomograph, nongrowth, nonspeech, oleograph, osteopath, outgrowth, outpreach, overcoach, overmatch, overreach, overweigh, paragraph, paranymph, patriarch, perilymph, platyfish, polygraph, polymorph, polyptych, postcrash, prelaunch, premonish, prettyish, refurbish, refurnish, replenish, republish, sablefish, sackcloth, sagebrush, sailcloth, sallowish, serigraph, sixteenth, snowbrush, sociopath, songsmith, sourdough, spadefish, spearfish, spicebush, spiderish, squawfish, squeamish, stalworth, statolith, stockfish, stonefish, stopwatch, strongish, subbranch, succotash, superrich, surfperch, swellfish, swordfish, tabbouleh, tallitoth, telegraph, terebinth, tollbooth, tomboyish, topstitch, trierarch, trunkfish, tunesmith, twentieth, typograph, ultrarich, umpteenth, unbookish, unselfish, unstylish, vampirish, vulturish, wordsmith, workbench, xylograph, yellowish, zillionth

10-letter words

accomplish, afterbirth, altazimuth, amateurish, anemograph, anglerfish, antigrowth, backsplash, backstitch, balderdash, blacksmith, bounderish, broadcloth, buffoonish, bumpkinish, butterfish, buttonbush, candlefish, cartoonish, cockneyish, coelacanth, coquettish, cornstarch, countryish, crosspatch, cuttlefish, czarevitch, damselfish, disfurnish, extinguish, floorcloth, folklorish, fourteenth, gastrolith, gooseflesh, greenfinch, groundfish, guitarfish, impoverish, interfaith, karyolymph, largemouth, lockstitch, luftmensch, mackintosh, metalsmith, micrograph, mimeograph, motormouth, multiflash, muttonfish, naturopath, needlefish, nineteenth, nudibranch, outlandish, outstretch, overbleach, overgrowth, overlavish, overlength, overslaugh, paddlefish, paintbrush, pantograph, peacockish, pennyworth, petroglyph, picayunish, pictograph, postlaunch, prototroph, radiograph, relinquish, ribbonfish, scaramouch, seventieth, silverfish, smallmouth, stagecoach, stillbirth, superbitch, tablecloth, tragacanth, trillionth, unactorish, underbrush, underneath, usquebaugh, vinegarish, wavelength, wristwatch

11-letter words

allelomorph, antitarnish, backstretch, bitterbrush, bottlebrush, buffalofish, cardiograph, coppersmith, coronagraph, coronograph, cottonmouth, countermyth, cryptograph, distinguish, gangsterish, gastrotrich, interbranch, intergrowth, interparish, microswitch, novelettish, overnourish, overstretch, pneumograph, prosobranch, pseudomorph, rabbitbrush, reestablish, saddlecloth, seismograph, seventeenth, silversmith, spinsterish, staggerbush, standoffish, steeplebush, stereograph, supergrowth, supersleuth, supersmooth, surgeonfish, symposiarch, textbookish, triggerfish, twelvemonth, ultrasmooth, undergrowth, vagabondish

12-letter words

antibacklash, blabbermouth, buccaneerish, butterscotch, commonwealth, countermarch, counterpunch, dilettantish, disestablish, elasmobranch, enantiomorph, interborough, magnetograph, oscillograph, preestablish, snaggleteeth, snaggletooth, spectrograph, subparagraph

13-letter words

cinematograph, guttersnipish, gynandromorph, kaffeeklatsch, lamellibranch, liebfraumilch, overembellish, pseudepigraph, quadrillionth, quintillionth, sansculottish, superstrength, understrength

14-letter words

autoradiograph, microbarograph, radioautograph, radiotelegraph

15-letter words

electromyograph, microradiograph, multiwavelength

17-letter words

contradistinguish

18-letter words

electrocardiograph, electroretinograph

1598 words found.

1 answer