Words with 'bu' at the start and 'h' at the end


Keep scrolling to find 60 combinations for every word that starts with 'bu' and ends with 'h'.

4 letter words

  • budh
  • bukh
  • burh
  • bush

5 letter words

  • buddh
  • bumph
  • bunch
  • bundh
  • burgh
  • butch

6 letter words

  • buddah
  • bunyah
  • burrah
  • bursch

7 letter words

  • buckish
  • budmash
  • bugfish
  • bulkish
  • bullish
  • bulrush
  • burbush
  • burdash
  • burfish
  • burnish
  • burrish
  • bushwah
  • busyish

8 letter words

  • bubblish
  • buckbush
  • buckwash
  • bullrush
  • burrfish

9 letter words

  • bubbybush
  • buckbrush
  • buckteeth
  • bucktooth
  • bullfinch
  • bummerish
  • bundahish

10 letter words

  • budgerigah
  • budgerygah
  • buffoonish
  • bugbearish
  • bumpkinish
  • bunnymouth
  • burrobrush
  • butterbush
  • butterfish
  • buttonbush

11 letter words

  • budgereegah
  • buffalofish
  • bulldoggish
  • burgheristh
  • busybodyish
  • butterbough
  • buttermouth

12 letter words

  • buccaneerish
  • butterscotch

13 letter words

  • bumblebeefish
  • butterflyfish

What's the most common word on this page?
The most popular word in this list is 'bush', which is in fact the 6537th most popular word in the dictionary.

How many letters does the largest word from this page contain?
There are 13 letters in the word 'bumblebeefish', which makes it the longest word Dictionarypedia has.

What's the best score you could get in Scrabble from this list of words with 'bu' at the start and 'h' at the end?
From this particular combination, one could make 'buckwash' which scores 22 points in Scrabble.

What's the maximum number of words you can put together from this list?
There are 60 outstanding words for you to consider.

What is a weird word from this page of words that start with 'bu' and end with 'h'?
Dictionarypedia feels 'bush' to be the most peculiar word on this list. According to the Oxford dictionary, 'bush' is defined as "1. A thicket, or place abounding in trees or shrubs; a wild forest. Note: This was the original sense of the word, as in the Dutch bosch, a wood, and was so used by Chaucer. In this sense it is extensively used in the British colonies, especially at the Cape...".