Other Ending Letters

Word Lengths Starting With H

All 1077 Matching Words

haar(especially Northern England, Scotland) Thick, cold, wet fog along the northeastern coast of Northern England and Scotland.haarder(South Africa) Planiliza haematocheilus, the redlip mullet, a mugilid fish.habenularOf or pertaining to a habenula.habenulointerpeduncular(anatomy) habenular and interpeduncularhaberdascherObsolete spelling of haberdasher.haberdasherA dealer in ribbons, buttons, thread, needles and similar sewing goods.habilitator(US, obsolete) One who supplies money to work a mine.habitator(obsolete) A dweller; an inhabitant.habituatorOne who habituates, or becomes used to a stimulus.hackbuteerAn arquebusier.hackbutterAn arquebusier.hackerSomeone who hacks.hacklerA worker who separated the coarse part of flax or hemp with a hackle; a flax-dresserhackneyerOne who hackneys (makes something uninteresting or trite by frequent use).hacksilberAlternative form of hacksilver.hacksilver(usually historical) Silver objects that have been cut up or otherwise defaced and circulated as currency, especially in archaeological contexts.hackster(informal) One who hacks computers; a hacker.hackuser(video games) A person who claims someone else in an online game is hacking.hadderEye dialect spelling of had to.haddockerA fishing boat used for catching haddock.hadronuclear(physics) Describing any interaction between a hadron and the nucleus of an atom.hadrosaur(paleontology) Any ornithopod dinosaur of the family Hadrosauridae.haemacytometerAlternative form of hemocytometer.haemadynamometerAlternative form of hemadynamometer.haematachometer(dated) An apparatus for measuring the velocity of the blood; a kind of flowmeter.haematinometerAlternative form of hematinometer.haematocytometerAlternative form of hemocytometer.haematofluorometerAlternative form of hematofluorometer.haematometerA hemadynamometer.haemochromometer(historical) An apparatus for estimating the amount of hemoglobin in blood, by comparing it with a solution of known strength and of normal colour.haemoconcentratorAlternative form of hemoconcentrator.haemocytometer(British spelling) Alternative spelling of hemocytometer.haemodiafilterAlternative form of hemodiafilter.haemodialyserAlternative form of hemodialyzer.haemodialyzerAlternative form of hemodialyzer.haemofilterAlternative form of hemofilter.haemoglobinometerAn apparatus for measuring the amount of haemoglobin in a fluid by comparing it with a solution of known strength and of normal colourhaemomanometerA hemadynamometer.haemometerA hemadynamometer.haemotachometerAlternative form of haematachometer.haemovascularAlternative form of hemovascular.hafterPronunciation spelling of after.hagbutterA soldier armed with a hagbut or arquebus.haggister(UK, dialect, rare) A magpie.hagglerA person who haggles.hagiographerSomeone who writes the biography of a saint.hagiolaterOne who practices hagiolatry (the worship of saints).hagtaperAlternative spelling of hag-taperhailerA person who or a device which calls, summons loudly, or hails.hair(countable) A pigmented filament of keratin which grows from a follicle on the skin of humans and other mammals.haircolor(colloquial) artificial hair coloringhaircutterOne who cuts hair; a barber or hairdresser.hairdresserA person who cuts or styles hair as an occupation or profession.hairdrierAlternative form of hairdryer.hairdryer(chiefly UK) A small electrical appliance for drying hair, by generating a stream of hot air.hairiercomparative form of hairy: more hairyhairmonger(historical) One who traded in hair for stuffing cushions, etc.hairpullerOne who pulls the hair.hairsplitterA stickler person who makes extremely, possibly excessively, fine distinctions (who would separate something as fine as a hair into two pieces and distinguish them).hairstylerhairstylist; hairdresserhairwearAccessories to be worn in the hair.hairworkerOne who makes jewellery from human hair.halalchorAlternative form of halalcore.halalcorAlternative form of halalcore.halatopolymer(chemistry) An ionic polymer formed by the reaction of a linear polymer containing carboxylic (or similar) end-groups with divalent metal cationshalberdierA soldier armed with a halberd.halercomparative form of hale: more halehalfbrotherAlternative spelling of half brother.halfer(decision theory) With regard to the Sleeping Beauty problem: one who argues that the probability of heads is 1/2.halfmerEither half of an approximately symmetrical polymer.halfplanarRelating to half-planes.halfsisterAlternative spelling of half sister.halfyearAlternative form of half-year.halibuter(fishing) A fishing boat used for catching halibut.halibutterAlternative form of halibuter.halier(historical) The former coin of Slovakia, 100 haliers equal a koruna.halimeterA device that measures halitosis by detecting volatile sulfur compounds in the breathhallanshaker(obsolete) A sturdy beggar.hallier(obsolete) A kind of net for catching birds.hallmarkerA person who, or device that applies a hallmarkhallowerOne who hallows or makes holy.hallucinatorOne whose judgment and acts are affected by hallucinations; one who errs on account of his hallucinations.haloether(organic chemistry) Any halogenated etherhalometerAn instrument for measuring the forms and angles of salts and crystals.halorespirer(biology) An organism that employs halorespirationhalosaurA fish of any of the species in the family Halosauridae, deep-sea eel-like fish.halosugar(biochemistry) Any compound in which one or more hydroxyl groups of a sugar have been replaced by atoms of halidehalserAlternative form of hawser.halsterOne who draws a barge alongside a river using a rope.halterA bitless headpiece of rope or straps, placed on the head of animals such as cattle or horses to lead or tie them.halvera fisherman who places a net to catch fish in the retreating tidehamberder(humorous) Deliberate misspelling of hamburger.hamburgerIngridents used in this type of sandwich:hamburgherObsolete spelling of hamburger.hamfatter(US slang, acting) A low-grade actor; a ham.hamleteerAn inhabitant of a hamlet.hammerA tool with a heavy head and a handle used for pounding.hammererOne who hammers.hamperA large basket, usually with a cover, used for the packing and carrying of articles or small animals.hampererOne who hampers or hinders.hampsterMisspelling of hamsterhamsterAny of various Old World rodent species belonging to the subfamily Cricetinae.hamstererOne who hamsters; a hoarder.hamstringer(figurative) One who hamstrings. (who cripples, incapacitates, or disables)hamularHooked; hooklike; hamate.hanaperA kind of basket, usually of wickerwork, and adapted for the packing and carrying of articles; a hamperhanaster(UK, historical) A person paying the entrance fee of the guild merchant, and admitted as a freeman of the city of Oxford.handbagger(informal) A person who collects handbags.handballerA handball player.handcarA light railroad car propelled by a hand-operated pumping mechanismhandclapperSomeone who claps, especially as part of a musical performance; a clapper.handcorerA hand-held corerhandcrafterOne who handcrafts or engages in handcraft or handicraft.handerOne who hands over or transmits; a conveyor in successionhandflower(sometimes in the phrase ‘handflower tree’) A Mexican hand tree (Chiranthodendron pentadactylon).handfucker(slang, vulgar, offensive, very rare) A masturbator.handgunnerOne who uses a handgun.handholderOne who holds hands (with someone else).handicapperOne who determines the conditions of a handicap.handicrafterOne who engages in handicrafts.handiercomparative form of handy: more handyhandjarA Turkish dagger.handkercherObsolete form of handkerchief.handlanger(South Africa) An unskilled assistant to an artisan.handlebar(chiefly in the plural) The bar used to steer a bicycle, motorbike, or similar vehicle using the hands.handler(literally) One who handles something (especially manually) or someone.handlinerA person who fishes using a handline.handloaderSomeone who handloads their cartridges for firearms (shotguns, rifles, pistols, or revolvers).handmirrorA handheld mirror.handoverThe transference of authority, control, power or knowledge from one agency to another, or from one state to another.handpickerOne who handpicks.handreaderSynonym of palmist (“one who practices palmistry”).handseller(archaic) A cheapjack, or itinerant seller.handshakerOne who gives a handshake.handsomercomparative form of handsome: more handsomehandspinnerSomeone who spins yarn from loose fiber by hand.handwalkerAn acrobat who walks on the hands instead of the feet.handwarmerA pocket-sized device for warming the hands, using chemicals, hot liquids, or an electrical heating element.handwasherA person who washes his or her hands.handwearClothing to be worn on the hands, such as gloves.handweaverA maker of handwoven goods.handworkerOne who carries out handwork, working by hand rather than using a machine.handwringerA person who clasps and squeezes the hands in an excessive expression of distress.hangarA large garagelike structure where aircraft are kept.hangarkeeperA person responsible for the upkeep of a hangar.hangerOne who hangs, or causes to be hanged; a hangman, paper hanger, etc.hangoverNegative effects, such as headache or nausea, caused by previous drunkenness due to (excessive) consumption of alcohol.hanitizer(childish, humorous) Hand sanitizer or a bottle thereof.hanjarAlternative form of handjar.hankerTo crave, want or desire.hankererA person who hankershansterAlternative form of hanaster.haorA marshy wetland ecosystem in the northeastern part of Bangladesh, physically a bowl- or saucer-shaped depression that looks like inland seas during the monsoon floods.haplosimilar(genetics) Having similar alleleshaplotyper(biology, computing) A piece of software that characterises haplotypes.happenerA person who makes things happen.happiercomparative form of happy: more happyhaptamerMisspelling of heptamer.hapter(botany) An attachment formed when a foliose lichen thallus comes in contact with a substratehaptometerAn instrument for measuring sensitivity to touch, by adding and removing weights that produce pressure.haptor(zoology) A complex organ (having hooks and suckers) in some parasitic worms.harA sound of laughter, with a sarcastic connotation.haranguerOne who harangues.harasserOne who harasses.harbingerA person or thing that foreshadows or foretells the coming of someone or something.harbor(countable) Any place of shelter.harborerUS standard spelling of harbourer.harbormaster(US, nautical) An official responsible for the enforcement of regulations in a port.harbour(Commonwealth spelling) Standard spelling of harbor.harbourerA person who harbours another.harbourmaster(British, Canada) Alternative spelling of harbormaster.harbringer(nonstandard, proscribed) Alternative form of harbinger.hardbackerA publisher of hardback books.hardballerOne who plays the sport of hardball.hardcoverA book with a rigid binding, often of cardboard or leather.hardenerOne who, or that which, hardens.hardercomparative form of hard: more hardhardgainerAlternative form of hard gainer.hardiercomparative form of hardy: more hardyhardlinerAlternative form of hard-liner.hardover(aviation, uncountable) The condition where a control surface or actuator has moved to its extreme limit.hardwaterAlternative form of hard water.hardwearMisspelling of hardware.harierArchaic spelling of harrier (“a kind of hunting dog”).harkener(American spelling) Alternative spelling of hearkener.harmer(rare) One who harms.harmoniserNon-Oxford British standard spelling of harmonizer.harmonizerOne who harmonizes or brings harmony.harmonometer(rare, dated) An instrument for measuring the harmonic relations of sounds.harnesserOne who harnesses.harnessmakerA maker of harnesses and similar equipment for horses.harperA harpist, especially one who plays a traditional harp without pedals.harpguitarAlternative spelling of harp guitar.harpmakerA maker of harpsharpooneerA harpooner, one who uses a harpoon to hunt whales.harpoonerA person who uses a harpoon, especially to hunt whales.harquebusierAlternative form of arquebusier.harr(carpentry) The stile that bears the hinges of a gate.harrierOne who harries.harrowerOne who harrows.harrumpher(informal) One who complains or moralizes.harshercomparative form of harsh: more harshharvesterA machine that gathers the harvest (harvests the crop).hasenpfeffer(cooking) A traditional German stew made from marinated rabbit or hare, cut into pieces and braised with onions and wine in a marinade thickened with the animal's blood.hasherOne who or that which hashes (in various senses).hashslingerAlternative form of hash slinger.hashtagger(Internet) One who uses hashtags.hassarHoplosternum littorale, an edible South American catfish.hassenpfefferAlternative form of hasenpfeffer.hasslerOne who hassles.hastenerAgent noun of hasten: one who hastens.hastiercomparative form of hasty: more hastyhatchelerSomeone who uses a hatchel.hatchellerAlternative form of hatcheler.hatcherOne who hatches, such as a chicken farmer.hatebonerAlternative form of hate-boner.hatemailerAlternative form of hate mailer.hatemongerA person who encourages hatred towards a person or group of people.hatinatorA small, fascinator-like hat, typically featuring elaborate or extravagant decoration.hatmakerSomeone who makes hats.hatterA person who makes, sells, or repairs hats.haughtiercomparative form of haughty: more haughtyhaulerA person or thing that hauls another person or thing.haulierA person or company engaged in the haulage of goods.haunterOne who haunts.hauteurHaughtiness or arrogance; loftiness.havaldarAlternative form of havildar.havener(obsolete or historical) A harbormaster.haveourAlternative form of haviour.haver(British) To hem and haw.havierA castrated deer.havildar(South Asia) An noncommissioned officer rank in parts of India, later a specific military rank of the British Indian Army and of the modern armies of India and Pakistan, equivalent to sergeant.havior(archaic) Alternative form of haviourhaviour(obsolete) Demeanour, behaviour, comportment.hawaladarA hawala broker.hawalladarAlternative form of hawaladar.hawkerA peddler, a huckster, a person who sells easily transportable goods.hawsepiper(informal, nautical) A merchant navy sailor promoted to be an officer without attending an academyhawser(nautical) A thick or heavy-duty cable or rope used to tow or moor a ship.haxor(leetspeak) A hacker.haxxorAlternative spelling of haxor.hayerOne who cuts hay for animal fodder.hayfeverAlternative spelling of hay fever.haymaker(agriculture) A person or machine which harvests or prepares tall grass for use as animal fodder.haymongerA dealer in hay.haymowerA person who cuts grass to make hay, especially using a traditional scythe.hayrickerA horserake for making up hay into ricks.hazarderOne who ventures or hazards.hazerOne who administers acts of hazing, or abusive initiation.haziercomparative form of hazy: more hazyhazinedar(historical) A treasurer in the Ottoman Empire.haznadarAlternative form of hazinedar.hbarAlternative form of h bar.hdrAbbreviation of header.headbanderA person or machine that fits the headband to the spine of a book.headbangerOne who dances by violently shaking the head in time to the music.headbutterOne who headbutts.headchair(railways) Part of a block switch on a railway line that the ends of the moveable rails rest on, and to which the stationary rails are attached.headchopperA rollercoaster element designed to give the illusion of bringing riders' heads or arms dangerously close to ride structure.headcollarA bitless headpiece for leading or tying up a horse.headcoverA covering for the head; a head covering.headerThe upper portion of a page (or other) layout.headfooter(rare) Synonym of tadpole person.headgear(uncountable) Anything worn on the head, such as a hat, hood, helmet, etc.headhairHair which grows on the head.headhunter(anthropology) A person who practises headhunting, the taking and preserving of a person's head after killing them.headiercomparative form of heady: more headyheadliner(automotive) The interior fabric covering the ceiling-like area inside of a vehicle.headmaster(chiefly UK, Ireland) A male headteacher.headoverA knitted garment worn on the head, somewhat like a balaclava.headquarter(US, transitive) To provide (an organization) with headquarters.headscratcherAlternative form of head-scratcher.headshrinkerAlternative form of head-shrinker.headslapper(informal) A mistake of obvious stupidity.headstanderAny of several species of South American fish, in families Anostomidae and Chilodontidae in order Characiformes.headteacher(UK, Ireland) The most senior teacher in a school who is responsible for its management and administration.headwaiterA waiter who has a supervisory position over the other wait staff; chief waiter.headwater(chiefly in the plural) The source (and the initial part) of a stream.headwearClothing worn on the head (e.g. hats, helmets, headdresses, headscarves).headworkerOne who performs mental or intellectual labour.healerOne who heals, especially through faith.healthbarAlternative form of health bar.healthiercomparative form of healthy: more healthyhealthworkerAlternative form of health worker.heaperOne who heaps, piles, or amasses.hear(intransitive, stative) To perceive sounds through the ear.hearkenerOne who hearkens; a listener.heartbreaker(agent noun) Someone or something that breaks someone's heart, as:heartenerOne who, or that which, heartens or animates.heartiercomparative form of hearty: more heartyheartlanderA person who lives in the heartland.heartstopper(informal) Something highly exciting.heartwarmerAlternative spelling of heart-warmer.heartwaterehrlichiosisheaterA device that produces and radiates heat, typically to raise the temperature of a room or building.heathcropper(slang, archaic) A farm animal, particularly a wild pony, kept to graze on the heath, particularly associated with Wessex.heatherAn evergreen plant, Calluna vulgaris, with spiky leaves and small purple, pink, or white flowers.heatseekerA heat-seeking missile.heatspreaderAlternative form of heat spreader.heaumer(obsolete) A maker of helmets.heaverOne who, or that which, heaves or lifts; a laborer employed on docks in handling freight.heaviercomparative form of heavy: more heavyheavywater(chiefly attributive) Alternative form of heavy water.hebdomaderObsolete form of hebdomadary.hechsherA certification that a food product or establishment is kosher.hecklerOne who heckles; somebody who insults, makes fun of, or teases.hectoliterAlternative spelling of hectolitre.hectometerUS spelling of hectometre.hectorSometimes in the form Hector: a blustering, noisy, turbulent fellow; a braggart, bully.hectorerOne who hectors or bullies.hectour(rare) Obsolete spelling of hector.heddler(weaving) A maker of heddles.hederAn elementary school in which students are taught to read Hebrew texts.hedgehopperAn aircraft that hedgehops.hedgemakerOne who constructs a hedge.hedgerOne who makes or mends hedges.hedonimeterAlternative form of hedonometer.hedonometerAn imaginary device used to gauge happiness or pleasure.heederOne who heeds or pays attention to something.heelerA gamecock that strikes well with its heels or spurs.heelsplitterThe mussel Lasmigona decorataheelwalkerAny of the order Mantophasmatodea of carnivorous, wingless insects that superficially resemble a cross between praying mantises and phasmids.heerA yarn measure of six hundred yards, or 1/24 of a spindle.hefterOne who hefts something.heftiercomparative form of hefty: more heftyhegemonizerOne who hegemonizes.heiferA young female cow, (particularly) one over one year old but which has not calved.heightenerThat which heightens.heirSomeone who inherits, or is designated to inherit, the property of another.heister(rare) A thief or burglar.hekhsherAlternative form of hechsher.heldentenorA singer with a deep, strong voice that spans the range between baritone and tenorhelder(obsolete) Rather.heliair(underwater diving) A mixture of helium, nitrogen and oxygen, used as a breathing gas instead of normal air.helichopper(childish, nonstandard) helicopterhelicobacterAny member of the Helicobacter bacteria.helicopterA powered troweling machine with spinning blades used to spread concrete.helicoptorMisspelling of helicopter.heliodorA richly coloured form of golden beryl found in southwest Africa.heliographerOne who signals by heliography.heliolaterA sun-worshipper.heliometerAn astronomical instrument, based on a telescope, for measuring the diameter of the sun; now used to measure the angular distance between stars and other celestial bodies.heliothermometer(physics) Synonym of actinometer.heliotroperThe person at a geodetic station who has charge of the heliotrope.heliskierAlternative form of heli-skier.helitankerA helicopter used in firefighting, especially against forest fires, which drops water or other fire retardant on the fire.hellbenderA giant salamander (Cryptobranchus alleganiensis) of North America that inhabits large, swiftly flowing streams with rocky bottoms.hellburnerA fireship designed to explode devastatingly.helldiverAlternative form of hell-diver.hellerA subdivision of the Czech, Slovakian and Czechoslovakian koruna. 100 hellers make up one koruna.hellier(obsolete) One who heles or covers; hence, a tiler, slater, or thatcher.hellraiserA person who engages in wild, wanton behavior: one who raises hell.helmer(US) Synonym of showrunner.helpdesker(informal) One who works on a helpdesk.helperOne who helps; an aide; assistant; auxiliary.helter(Northern England, obsolete) Alternative spelling of halter (rope, cord, or similar thing that fastens around the neck).hemacytomerMisspelling of hemocytometer.hemacytometerAlternative spelling of hemocytometer.hemadynamometerAn instrument to take various measurements in the blood, originally only blood pressure.hematinometerA type of haemoglobinometer.hematocytomerMisspelling of hematocytometer.hematocytometerSynonym of hemocytometer.hematofluorometerA fluorometer used in blood assayhematometerAlternative form of haematometer.hematotesticularRelating to, or connecting blood vessels and the seminiferous tubules of the testeshematovascularAlternative form of hemovascular.hemicerebellarRelating to either half of the cerebellumhemichamberEither half of a chamber that is divided into two, typically of an Ussing chamberhemicircularSynonym of semicircular.hemicondylarRelating to a hemicondyle.hemicylinderSynonym of semicylinder.hemidemisemiquaver(music) A sixty-fourth note, drawn as a crotchet with four tails.hemidimer(organic chemistry) Either half of a dimerhemiester(organic chemistry) A monoester of a dicarboxylic acidhemilayerEither half of a layerhemiliver(anatomy) Half of the liver.hemimacularRelating to, or affecting half of the maculahemimandibularRelating to, or affecting either half of a mandiblehemiorbicular(botany) hemispherical or semicircularhemipter(zoology) Any organism of the order Hemiptera, including cicadas, aphids, planthoppers, leafhoppers, and shield bugs.hemisemidemiquaver(UK, music) A sixty-fourth note.hemitubularSynonym of semitubular.hemmerOne who, or that which, hems.hemoadsorberA device used in hemoadsorptionhemochromocytometerAn instrument used in hemochromocytometryhemoconcentratorSomething that hemoconcentrateshemocytomerMisspelling of hemocytometer.hemocytometerA device used to count the number of blood cells in a volume of blood.hemodiafilterA filter used in hemodiafiltrationhemodialyzerSomething that performs hemodialysis.hemofilterThe apparatus used in hemofiltrationhemoglobinometerAlternative form of haemoglobinometer.hemomancer(fantasy) One who practices magic or divination involving blood.hemovascularRelated to blood and blood vesselshemoximeterThe measuring device used in hemoximetry.hemstitcherA person or machine that hemstitches.henceafter(rare) After this; hereafterhendecameter(poetry, rare) A line of verse containing eleven metrical feet.henpeckerOne who henpecks or nags.hensopper(historical, derogatory) A Boer who surrendered and joined the British, during the Boer Wars.heor(Geordie, abstract) hereheparAny substance resembling hepar in appearance; specifically, in homeopathy, calcium sulphide.hepatocanalicularRelating to the canaliculi of the liverhepatocardiomuscular(physiology, medicine) Relating to, or affecting the liver and the muscles of the heart.hepatocellularOf or pertaining to the cells of the liverhepatojugular(medicine) Relating to the liver and the jugular vein.hepatojugularometer(medicine) A device used to establish quantitative control and to measure the pressure and force applied over the liver to test the hepatojugular reflux.hepatolenticular(medicine) Pertaining to the liver and the lens of the eye, which suffer degenerative effects in Wilson's disease.hepatoleticularMisspelling of hepatolenticular.hepatolobular(anatomy) Relating to a lobe of the liverhepatoprotectorAnything that provides hepatoprotectionhephthemimer(prosody) A group of seven half feethepper(archaic, Devon) A young salmon; a parr.hepsterDated form of hipster (“follower of the latest trends, fashions, styles, such as jazz and Bohemian culture at the time of usage”).heptachlor(organic chemistry) An organochlorine compound formerly used as an insecticide.heptacopper(chemistry, in combination) Seven atoms of copper in a chemical compound.heptadecamerAn oligomer having seventeen subunits.heptamerAn oligomer having seven subunits.heptametera line or verse containing seven metrical feetheptanuclearHaving, or involving seven nucleiheptasilver(chemistry, in combination) Seven atoms of silver in a chemical compound.heptatocellularMisspelling of hepatocellular.herBelonging to her (belonging to that female person or animal, or in poetic or old-fashioned language that ship, city, season, etc).heralderOne who heralds something.herbar(obsolete) A herb.herber(rare) A garden in which herbs and vegetables are grown; a herbariumherbiercomparative form of herby: more herbyherbmasterAn expert in herbal medicine.herborizerOne who herborizes.herdownerThe owner of a herd of animals.herefor(obsolete outside Scotland) For this: instead or in consideration of this, with a view to this.hereinafterIn the parts of this document, statement, or book that follow; after thishereinunderIn and under this (of a clause to follow later in a document, etc.).heresiographerA writer about heresies; a writer of heresiographies.heresiologerOne who studies heresiology.hereticaster(obsolete) A petty or contemptible heretic.heretorAlternative form of heritor.heritorA person who inherits; an heir or heiress.heritourObsolete spelling of heritor.heroner(historical) A hawk used in hunting herons.herper(colloquial) A herpetologist, or reptile enthusiast.herringerA fisherman who fishes for herring.hersirA local leader in early mediaeval Norway.hesher(slang) A diehard enthusiast of heavy metal music.hesitaterOne who hesitates; a ditherer.hesitator(linguistics) A word, such as "er" or "um", expressing hesitation on the part of the speaker.hetdarThe ability to detect whether or not a person is straight by observing that person.heter(Judaism) Special permission from a rabbi to break a commandment.heteroarylether(organic chemistry) heteroaryl etherheterobinuclear(organic chemistry) Describing an organometallic compound that has two different metals each surrounded by a group of ligandsheterocellularComposed of different types of cells.heteroceptorAlternative form of heteroreceptor.heteroclusterA cluster of two or more different materials (typically nanoparticles)heteroctamerAlternative form of heterooctamer.heterodecamerA decamer formed from two or more different monomersheterodimer(chemistry, biochemistry) A dimer, especially a biologically active one, derived from two or more different monomers.heterodinuclearSynonym of heterobinuclear.heterododecamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A dodecamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from two or more different (but similar) monomersheterodontosaurAny dinosaur of the genus Heterodontosaurus.heteroexcimer(physics, chemistry) exciplexheterofermenterA fermenter used for heterofermentationheterogenderInvolving people with different genders.heteroheptamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A heptamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from two or more different (but similar) monomersheterohexamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A hexamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from two or more different (but similar) monomers.heterolayerAny of a series of thin layers of different materials in a semiconductor (or similar) deviceheteroligomerAlternative form of heterooligomer.heteromer(biochemistry) A complex formed from several types of subunits.heteromolecularComposed of different types of moleculeheteromonolayerA monolayer composed of two or more different substancesheteromonomerAny of the monomers that make up a heteropolymerheteromultimer(biochemistry) Any heteromultimeric proteinheteronuclear(chemistry) On different rings of a polycyclic organic moleculeheterooctamer(chemistry, biochemistry) An octamer which contains two or more different monomer species.heterooligomer(organic chemistry) Any oligomer composed of two or more different monomersheteropartnerA heterosexual partnerheteropentamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A pentamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from two or more different (but similar) monomersheteropolarOf an electric generator that produces alternating currentheteropolymer(chemistry) Synonym of copolymer.heteropterAny of the insect suborder Heteroptera.heteroqueer(LGBTQ) Heterosexual and queer (e.g. due to transness).heteroreceptor(biochemistry) A receptor regulating the synthesis and/or release of mediators other than its own ligand.heterosupramolecular(chemistry) Consisting of many molecules, not all of the same substanceheterotetramer(chemistry, biochemistry) A tetramer, especially a biologically active one, derived from two or more different (but often similar) monomersheterotransistor(electronics) Synonym of heterojunction.heterotrimer(chemistry, biochemistry) A trimer, especially a biologically active one, derived from two or more different (but similar) monomers.heterovalvarOf a diatom: having dissimilar valves.hetherObsolete spelling of heather.hexacopterAn unmanned multirotor rotorcraft having six rotors.hexadecamerAn oligomer having sixteen subunits.hexadecapolar(physics) Having sixteen poles (usually four sets of quadrupoles)hexadimer(chemistry) A hexamer composed of two different monomershexalaminarHaving six layershexalobularHaving six lobules.hexamerAn oligomer having six subunits.hexameter(countable) A line in a poem having six metrical feet.hexander(botany) Any plant of the class Hexandriahexangular(archaic) Synonym of hexagonal.hexanuclearHaving six nuclei (in any of several contexts)hexapolar(physics, biology) Having six poleshexaprimer(genetics) A genetic primer composed of a mixture of hexanucleotideshexarotorAn aircraft, especially a drone, equipped with six rotorshexasilver(chemistry, in combination) Six silver atoms or ions in a compound (Ag₆).hexaster(zoology) A hexact with axes that branch into rays at the extremity.hexastylarSynonym of hexastyle.hexeditorAlternative form of hex editor.hexenmeisterA practitioner of braucherei.hexerOne who casts a hex, or curse.heyrPronunciation spelling of here.hibernacularRelating to a hibernacle or hibernaculum.hibernatorSomething that hibernates.hiccougherSomeone who hiccoughs.hiccuperSomeone who hiccups.hiccupperAlternative form of hiccuper.hicksterA hick who attempts to be hip (that is, to be a hipster).hiderOne who hides oneself or a thing.hideworkerA person skilled at hideworking.hieroglypherA writer of hieroglyphics.hierographerA sacred scribe.hieromartyr(Christianity) A martyr in the Eastern Church who was a bishop or priesthigglerA person who haggles or negotiates for lower prices.highballerSynonym of highball glass, a tall glass tumbler used for serving highballs.highbinder(US, obsolete) A ruffian, especially one of a gang.highchairAn elevated chair, often including a built-in tray, used for feeding babies and toddlers.highercomparative form of high: more highhighfather(rare) A respected, high-ranking male elder or leader; a patriarch; a forefather; a grandfather.highflierA person who or a type of aircraft that flies at high elevations.highflyerAlternative form of highflier.highjackerAlternative spelling of hijacker.highlander(Scotland) A person who inhabits the Scottish Highlands.highlighterA marker pen used to highlight text.highlinerA successful fisherman who catches significant numbers of fish.highliterMisspelling of highlighter.highpointerA climber who attempts to climb or has climbed each of the US state high points.highschoolerAlternative form of high schooler.highwaterSynonym of high water.hijaber(Indonesia) One who wears a hijab.hijabsterA trendy hijabi.hijackerSomeone who hijacks.hikerOne who hikes, especially frequently.hilairAlternative form of hilar (“hilarious”).hilarRelating to or near a hilum.hillclimberOne who takes part in hillclimbing.hiller(Appalachia, derogatory) A poor rural person.hilliercomparative form of hilly: more hillyhillstarOne of several varieties of hummingbirds, principally of genus Oreotrochilus, which live at higher altitudes.hilltopper(rare) Someone who lives on the top of a hill.hillwalker(British, Ireland) A person who takes part in hillwalking.hinder(transitive) To make difficult to accomplish; to act as an obstacle; to frustrate.hindererOne who, or that which, hinders.hindflipperEither of the pair of hind flippers of a pinniped.hindquarterEither rear half of a side of beef, mutton, veal, lamb or by extension from another edible mammal.hindwaterThe amniotic fluid that comes out after the baby's head during childbirth.hingerA hinged fastener.hinterAgent noun of hint: someone who hints.hinterlanderOne who lives in the hinterland.hiper(wrestling) A wrestler who uses the hipe technique.hiphuggerAttributive form of hiphuggers.hipper(fishing, informal) A hip boot.hippiater(rare) A veterinarian specializing in horse care.hippometerAn instrument for measuring a horse's height in hands.hippotaurA creature that is half bull and half horse.hipsterA person who is keenly interested in the latest trends or fashions.hir(nonstandard) Them (singular). Gender-neutral third-person singular object pronoun, coordinate with him and her.hircarAlternative form of harkara.hirerAgent noun of hire: someone who hires.hisserOne who hisses.histoclearA histological clearing agenthistocutterA device that assembles multiple histological images to form a three-dimensional structurehistographerone who describes or depicts organic tissueshistomolecular(biochemistry) Relating to the molecules present in tissuehistoprocessorA device that processes histological sampleshistoriaster(derogatory, archaic, rare) An inferior historian.historicaster(derogatory, rare) Synonym of historiaster (“an inferior historian”).historiographerA scholar who studies historiography.historionomer(archaic, uncommon) historian or historiographerhistorymakerOne who makes history.hitchhikerA person or thing that hitchhikes.hither(literary or archaic) To this place, to here.hitmakerA musician who frequently produces hits; a star.hitmarker(video games) An audiovisual cue indicating that an enemy has been hit.hitterOne who or that which hits.hiverOne who collects bees into a hive.hizzoner(informal, often humorous) Any mayorhoarA white or greyish-white colour.hoarderOne who hoards; one who accumulates, collects, and stores, especially one who does so to excess.hoaxerSomeone who perpetrates hoaxes.hoaxster(rare) Alternative form of hoaxer.hobber(informal) A hobbing machine.hobelar(military, history) A type of mounted infantry, during the Middle Ages, who rode on hobbies.hobelerAlternative spelling of hobelar.hobilar(historical) An English medieval light cavalryman.hobilerAlternative form of hobbler (“light horseman”).hobnailer(informal) A hobnail boot.hobnobberOne who hobnobs.hockerOne who hocks or pawns an item.hockeyer(non-native speakers' English) A hockey player.hodder(mining, obsolete) A coal miner who hauls hods from the workfacehodler(cryptocurrencies) A hoarder of cryptocurrency.hodometerDated form of odometer.hogchokerTrinectes maculatus, a small flatfish found along the coast of parts of North America.hogfeverAlternative spelling of hog fever.hoggasterA boar or lamb in its third year.hoggerOne who, or that which, hogs.hogringer(obsolete or historical) One who puts rings into the snouts of pigs.hogrubberAlternative spelling of hog-rubber.hogsuckerHypentelium nigricans, a species of fish found throughout the Mississippi river basin, growing up to two feet in length.hogwallerAlternative spelling of hog waller.hoisterOne who, or that which, hoists or lifts.hokiercomparative form of hokey: more hokeyholderA thing that holds.holdover(countable) Something left behind, saved or remaining from an earlier time.holdupperAlternative form of hold-upper.holerThat which holes, perforates etc.holidayer(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) Someone who is taking a holiday (recreational trip away from home).holidaymaker(UK, Ireland, Commonwealth) someone who is on holidayholiercomparative form of holy: more holy; more sacred.hollanderAlternative form of Hollander (“Hollander beater, machine for producing paper pulp”).hollererOne who hollers.hollowercomparative form of hollow: more hollowhollowfiberAlternative form of hollowfibre.holocorder(science fiction) A device for making holographic recordings.holodimer(biochemistry) An active dimer of a biomolecule that is inactive as a monomerholographerOne who creates holograms.holometer(sciences) A device developed at Fermilab that measures the interference pattern of two noncollinear laser beams in order to explore the parameter space of holographic recording materials and the magnitude of changes induced by light.holopolymerMisspelling of homopolymer.holoprojector(science fiction) A holographic projector.holor(mathematics) A mathematical entity made up of one or more independent quantities, or merates, as distinguished from a tensor.holoreceptor(biochemistry, physiology) A complete receptor whose subunits are capable of transducing intracellular signalsholoviewer(science fiction) A device that can project a holographic image to an observer.holsterA case for carrying a tool, particularly a gun, safely and accessibly.homagerOne who pays feudal homage, hence a vassal.homebreakerOne who breaks into a house, typically to burgle it.homebrewerOne who brews his or her own beer or other alcoholic beverage; one who homebrews.homebuilderA person or company which builds houseshomebuyerA person who buys or plans to buy a house.homecarerAlternative form of home carer.homecomerOne who returns home from another place.homefarerSynonym of homecomer.homekeeperSynonym of housekeeper (“one who looks after domestic affairs in a house”).homelanderA person from one's homeland.homeliercomparative form of homely: more homelyhomemaker(US, Australia) A person who maintains the administration and upkeep of his or her residence, especially one who is not employed outside the home; one who runs the household.homeownerSomeone who owns a house.homepreneurA business entrepreneur who operates from his or her home.homer(US, baseball) A home run.homeschoolerOne who homeschools a student (typically the parent).homeseekerA person seeking to purchase or establish a home to live in.homeserver(computing) A server that facilitates communication using the Matrix protocol.homesitterA person employed to live in and take care of a home when the usual occupants are away.homestayerOne who stays at home.homesteaderA pioneer who goes and settles on a homestead.homester(sports, slang) A player for the home team.hometownerOne who lives in their hometown.homeworkerA person who works from home.homeworlder(science fiction) An inhabitant of the homeworld.homewreckerAlternative form of home wrecker.homiciderOne who commits homicide.homiercomparative form of homey: more homeyhomobinuclearHaving two identical nuclei.homocellularComposed of similar types of cells.homoclusterA cluster of the same material (typically nanoparticles).homocytometerMisspelling of hemocytometer.homodecamerA decamer formed from a single type of monomerhomodimer(chemistry) A dimer derived from two identical monomers.homodimerizerA synthetic ligand that can be used to induce homodimerizationhomododecamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A dodecamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from twelve identical monomershomofermenterAny homofermentative organism.homogenderInvolving people with the same gender.homogenisatorSynonym of homogenizer.homogeniserAlternative form of homogenizer.homogenizerAny piece of equipment used to homogenize mixtures, such as a kitchen blender, mortar and pestle, ultrasonic bath, etc.homoheptamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A heptamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from seven identical monomers.homohexamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A hexamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from six identical monomershomoligomerAlternative form of homooligomer.homologiserAlternative form of homologizer.homologizerOne who or that which homologizes.homologomerMisspelling of homooligomer.homolover(derogatory, neologism) One who likes or supports homosexual people.homomer(biochemistry) A complex formed from a single type of subunit.homomolecularContaining the same moleculeshomomultimer(biochemistry) A multimeric protein consisting of two or more identical components.homonuclear(chemistry, of a molecule) Having atoms of only one element, especially having elements of only a single isotope.homooctamer(chemistry, biochemistry) An octamer derived from eight identical monomershomooligomer(organic chemistry) Any oligomer, all of whose monomers are the samehomopentamer(chemistry, biochemistry) A pentamer, especially a biologically active one, derived from five identical monomershomopolar(physics, chemistry) Having symmetrically equal distribution of polarity; characterized by uniform electric or magnetic properties.homopolyester(organic chemistry) Any polyester whose constituent monomers are identical estershomopolymer(chemistry) a polymer formed from a single type of monomer.homoprimer(biochemistry) A primer that has the same sequence of bases as a section of the target DNAhomoprotomer(biochemistry) A protomer composed of a single amino acidhomopterAny insect of the order Homoptera.homoribopolymerAny ribopolymer that is a homopolymerhomotetramer(chemistry, biochemistry) A tetramer, especially a biologically active one, derived from four identical monomershomotrimer(chemistry, biochemistry) A trimer, especially a biologically active one, derived from three identical monomers.homuncularResembling or characteristic of a homunculus; small.honegarAlternative form of honeygar.honeybadgerAlternative form of honey badger.honeycreeperAny of various nectar-feeding birds of the tanager family, belonging to the genera Cyanerpes, Chlorophanes, and Iridophanes.honeyeaterAny of the many Australasian birds of the family Meliphagidae, which have a tongue adapted for obtaining nectar from flowers.honeyerAn obsequious person; a flatterer.honeyflowerAlternative form of honey flowerhoneyfugglerAlternative form of honeyfugler.honeyfuglerOne who honeyfugles.honeygarA mixture of honey and apple cider vinegar, similar to switchel, claimed to have health benefits.honeymoonerA person currently on their honeymoon.honeysucker(Africa) Any of the sunbirds.honnorObsolete form of honor.honnourObsolete form of honor.honor(uncountable) Recognition of importance or value; respect; veneration (of someone, usually for being morally upright or successful).honorerOne who honors.honourBritish, Canadian, Commonwealth, and Ireland standard spelling of honor.honourerAlternative form of honorer.honyocker(slang) Alternative form of honyock.hoodooerSynonym of hoodooist.hoodwinkerOne who hoodwinks.hooer(Australia, New Zealand, informal, derogatory) An unpleasant or contemptible person (especially a man).hoofer(US, slang) A professional dancer, particularly one who has paid his or her dues.hooharAlternative spelling of hoo-ha.hookerOne who, or that which, hooks.hookiercomparative form of hooky: more hookyhookkeeperA wire ring that holds a fly-fishing fishhook in place while rigged.hookmakerA manufacturer of hooks.hooper(ornithology) The European whistling, or wild, swan (Cygnus cygnus).hoopster(informal) A basketball player.hooterA person who hoots.hoover(ambitransitive, British, Ireland) To clean (a room, etc.) with a vacuum cleaner, irrespective of the brand.hopemongerA person who offers (possibly unrealistic) hope for the future.hopperOne who or that which hops.hopperdozerAn appliance for the destruction of insects, consisting of a shallow box containing kerosene or coated with a sticky substance, which may be mounted on wheels.hopscotcherOne who plays the game of hopscotch.hornblowerSomeone or something that blows a horn.hornerSomeone who works or deals in (animal) horn or horns.horniercomparative form of horny: more hornyhornpiperSomeone who plays a hornpipe.horographerA person who works in horography (the construction of devices to measure time).horologerSynonym of horologist, a person skilled in horology, a maker or maintainer of timekeeping devices.horomancerA person who uses time magic or time-related divination.horometer(obsolete outside of brand names) An instrument for measuring time.horopterFor any system of binocular vision, a three-dimensional curve containing all points from which the light will converge into a single image.horoscoperOne versed in horoscopy; an astrologer.horrifierOne who, or that which, horrifies.horror(countable, uncountable) An intense distressing emotion of fear or repugnance.horrormeister(informal) A person renowned for producing works in the horror genre.horrormongerA person who peddles horror, or horrific tales.horrourObsolete spelling of horror.horsebackerOne who rides on horseback.horsebreakerOne who trains, or breaks in, horses.horsebreederA person who breeds horses.horseburgerA burger made from horsemeat.horsecar(rail transport) A streetcar or tram drawn by a horse.horsecollar(transitive) To grab someone by the head or neck, using one's arms and hands as a collar.horsedealerA dealer in horses.horsefairAlternative form of horse fair.horsefeatherA cocktail made of rye or blended whiskey, ginger ale, lemon juice and bitters.horsefucker(slang, derogatory, offensive, vulgar) A term of abuse.horsehairThe hair of a horse, especially from the mane and tail, used for upholstery.horsekeeperA person who looks after horses, for example in a coal mine.horselaughter(figurative) A horselaugh.horselitterAlternative form of horse litterhorsemasterOne who takes care of horses, which may include breeding or training.horsemonger(archaic) One who trades in horses.horseplayer(gambling) A person who bets on horse races.horsepower(literally, uncountable) Power derived from the motion of a horse.horseriderSomeone who rides a horse.horseshoerA farrier (someone who shoes horses).horsesitterOne who horsesits; one who looks after a horse.horsetrader(literally) A person who buys and sells horses, especially one who makes such transactions in a clever or skillful manner.horsewearApparel for horses.horsewhipperOne who horsewhips.horticultorOne who cultivates a garden.hoserOne who operates a hose, e.g. a fire hose or a garden hose.hosierOne who deals in hose or stocking, or in goods knit or woven like hose.hosiomartyr(Christianity) A martyred monk or nun.hospitalerAlternative form of hospitaller.hospitalizerOne who hospitalizes.hospitallerA person who attends visitors in a religious institution.hospodar(historical) A title borne by the governors of Moldavia and Wallachia.hostager(obsolete) Synonym of hostage: a person held by another.hostelerAlternative form of hosteller.hostellerOne who keeps a hostel or inn.hoster(computing, Internet, neologism) A provider of online hosting, especially web hosting.hostlerA worker employed at an inn, hostelry, or stable to look after horses.hostmaster(Internet) A person responsible for managing domain name records within the Domain Name System or any individual computer (typically a server).hotarAlternative spelling of hotr.hotbar(computing) A panel of buttons to which users can assign frequently used commands.hotdoggerAlternative form of hot-dogger.hotelierSomeone who owns or runs a hotel.hotelkeeperA hotelier; a hotel owner.hotliner(rare) A person employed to respond to calls made to a hotline.hotlinker(Internet) One who hotlinks.hotpresserAlternative form of hot-presserhotr(Hinduism) The priest who recites invocations and litanies during the yajna service.hotrodderA person who has an enthusiasm for hot rods.hotspur(archaic) somebody who is rash, impetuous or impulsivehottercomparative form of hot: more hothotwalkerOne who walks a horse to cool it after exercise.hotwaterAttributive form of hot water (in the literal sense)hounderOne who hounds or harasses somebody.hounfourA voodoo temple.hour(time) A unit of time of one twenty-fourth of a day (sixty minutes).houseboaterOne who lives in a houseboat.housebreakerA criminal who breaks into and enters another's house or premises with the intent of committing a crime.housebuilderOne who builds houses, particularly one who does so professionally.housebuyer(British, Ireland, Malaysia) Someone who buys a househousecar(US) Alternative form of house car.housecleanerSomeone who cleans a house; especially, someone employed to do it.housedoorAlternative spelling of house door.housefatherA man in charge of a residence for young people to look after them.housefloorAlternative form of house floor.householderThe owner of a house.househunterAlternative form of house-hunter.housekeeperSomeone who manages the running of a home, traditionally the female head of the household.houseleaderThe leader of a house; househead.housemasterA teacher who is in charge of a house at a boarding school.houseminderA person employed to look after another person's house while the usual occupants are absent.housemotherA woman in charge of a residence for young people to look after them.housepainterA professional painter of houseshouserOne who, or that which, houses.housesitterAlternative spelling of house-sitter.houseslipperAlternative spelling of house slipper.housetruckerOne who lives in a housetruck.housewarmerA housewarming party.housewearcasual clothing suitable to be worn at home when not in the company of othershouseworkerOne who does the housework; a homemaker.housewreckerA person who demolishes old houses and salvages materials from them.hovelerAlternative form of hoveller.hoveller(UK, dialect) One who assists in saving life and property from a wreck; a coast boatman.hoverTo keep (something, such as an aircraft) in a stationary state in the air.hoverboarderOne who rides a hoverboard.hovercarA fictional motor car that hovers a short distance above the ground.hoverchair(chiefly science fiction) A chair that levitates.hovererOne who, or that which, hovers.howandever(Ireland, dialectal, conjunctive) However, nevertheless, anyway.howderArchaic form of howdah.howerObsolete spelling of hour.however(conjunctive) Nevertheless; yet, still; in spite of that.howitzer(sports, rugby, ice hockey) A powerfully hit shot.howker(nautical) A type of two-masted Dutch sailing vessel, weighing between 60 and 200 tons burthen.howlerThat which howls, especially an animal such as a wolf or a howler monkey.howseverAlternative form of howsoever.howsoeverRegardless of the way in which.howsomdeverAlternative spelling of howsomedever.howsomedever(archaic, dialect) howsoeverhowsomever(archaic, nonstandard) However; howsoever.hoxter(thieves' cant) An inside pocket.hoyerA device for transferring a person with serious mobility issues to and from the floor, a mobility device (such as a wheelchair), seating, and a bed.hrAbbreviation of hour.hubberA person who is a member of a hub (central facility providing a range of services).hubodometerAlternative form of hubometer.hubometerA device mounted on the axle of a vehicle's wheel to measure the distance travelled.hubster(informal, endearing) A husband.huckerSomeone who hucks (any meaning)hucksterA peddler or hawker, who sells small items, either door-to-door, from a stall, or in the street.huddlerOne who huddles.huerSomeone who cries out or gives an alarm, especially (Cornwall, historical, fishing) A balker or conder; one who watches shoals of fish so that they can be caught.huffer(chiefly US, originally slang) A drug addict who gets a high by inhaling or sniffing (huffing) intoxicating fumes, as in glue or aerosols.huffiercomparative form of huffy: more huffyhuffler(nautical) An unqualified pilot, typically employed by the crew of a barge.huggerOne who hugs or embraces.huggermuggerAlternative form of hugger-mugger.huisherObsolete form of usher.huissier(archaic) A doorman in France.hullerOne who, or that which, hulls; especially, an agricultural machine for removing the hulls from grain; a hulling machine.hulver(obsolete) holly (plant)humanburgerA hamburger prepared with human meat.humanercomparative form of humane: more humanehumaniserNon-Oxford British English standard spelling of humanizer.humanizerOne who humanizes.humanpowerSynonym of manpower.humblebraggerOne who humblebrags.humblerOne who humbles.humbucker(music) A pickup, on an electric guitar, that has a pair of coils of reverse polarity connected in series in order to reduce buzzing noise caused by mains frequency.humbugger(dated) One who humbugs; a cheat or swindler.humdinger(informal) Something that is particularly outstanding, unusual, or exceptional.humeroscapularPertaining to the humerus and the scapula.humeroulnar(anatomy) Relating to the humerus and ulna.humidifierA device that is used to increase the humidity of the air.humidimeterAn electronic (digital) hygrometerhumidorA container designed to keep its contents at a constant humidity; especially such a box for storing cigars.humiliatorOne who humiliates.hummelerSomeone who, or a machine which, hummels.hummellerAlternative form of hummeler.humorUS spelling of humour.humour(medicine) Either of the two regions of liquid within the eyeball, the aqueous humour and vitreous humour.humperAgent noun of hump: one who humps.huncherOne who hunches or slouches over.hundreder(historical) Synonym of hundredman: An administrator overseeing a hundred.hundredorAlternative form of hundreder.hungerA need or compelling desire for food.hungererOne who hungers or yearns.hungoverSuffering from a hangover.hungriercomparative form of hungry: more hungryhunker(intransitive) To crouch or squat close to the ground or lie downhunkererOne who hunkers or squats.hunkiercomparative form of hunky: more hunkyhunterOne who hunts game for sport or for food; a huntsman or huntswoman.huntmaster(chiefly fantasy) The leader of a hunt.hurdlemakerA maker of hurdles (movable frames of wattle etc.).hurdlerAn athlete who competes in the hurdling event.hurlerAgent noun of hurl; someone who hurls or throws.hurr(intransitive) To hum or buzz.hurrierA person who hurries.hursinghar(Indai) night jasmine (Nyctanthes arbor-tristis).hurterOne who hurts or does harm.hurtlerOne who hurtles.husbanderA person who husbands resources.husherSomeone who hushes, insisting on silence.huskerOne who husks (as one who removes the husks, leaves, from ears of corn).huskiercomparative form of husky: more huskyhussarA member of the light cavalry of any of several European armies.hustlerOne who rushes or hurries; an energetic person.huszarAlternative form of hussar.hutkeeperOne who maintains a hut that can be used by hikers, climbers, etc.hutmasterThe person in charge of a hut providing accommodation to hikers.hutterSomeone who lives in a hut.huxterDated form of huckster.huzoor(dated, India) A potentate; often used as a term of respect.hwairThe letter 𐍈 (ƕ) in the Gothic alphabet.hyar(dialectal) herehybridiserAlternative form of hybridizer.hybridizerOne who hybridizes.hydratorSomething that hydrates.hydrobarometer(historical) An early form of depth gauge, that measured water pressure, as well as temperature.hydrocarA hydrogen-powered automobile.hydrocharA solid that is the result of hydrothermal carbonization of biomasshydrocoolerAny of various devices for cooling produce by means of chilled water.hydrocopterAn amphibious catamaran propelled by an aircraft engine.hydrodimer(chemistry) A dimer formed by means of hydrodimerizationhydrodynamometerAn instrument to measure the velocity of a liquid current by the force of its impact.hydroextractorA machine that uses a rotating drum to remove excess water from textiles.hydrofluoroether(organic chemistry) Any of a class of ethers (many of them polymeric) having a mixture of alkyl and fluorinated alkyl substituentshydroformer(organic chemistry) The industrial plant in which hydroforming takes placehydrogelatorAny substance that forms a hydrogelhydrogenator(chemistry) A device that hydrogenates.hydrogeographerA geographer whose speciality is hydrogeographyhydrogliderA kind of boat driven by an air propeller.hydrographerA scientist whose speciality is hydrography.hydrogrossularA variety of garnet sometimes used as a gemstone.hydrologistor(very rare) A hydraulic element that functions as a resistorhydrolyserThat which hydrolyses.hydrolyzer(American spelling) Alternative form of hydrolyser.hydromancerOne who practices hydromancy.hydromanipulatorA hydraulic arm used for lifting heavy loads, typically found on trucks and other large heavy-duty vehicles.hydrometeorRain, snow and other precipitation products of the condensation of atmospheric water vapourhydrometerAn instrument that floats in a liquid and measures its specific gravity on a scale.hydromotorA form of motor for propelling vessels by means of jets of water ejected from the sides or stern.hydropillarA water tower taking the form of a single high pillar, rather than an exterior truss structure.hydropiper(archaic) Water pepper; a knotweed of species Persicaria hydropiper (formerly Polygonum hydropiper).hydroplethysmometerA plethysmometer that employs waterhydropletismometerMisspelling of hydroplethysmometer.hydropolymerA wound dressing that absorbs blood and pushydropowerhydroelectric powerhydroprocessorA machine or industrial plant that performs hydroprocessing.hydroreceptor(biology) An organ that detects water.hydroseederA machine that carries out hydroseeding.hydroshear(genetics) To produce nucleic acid fragments by hydroshearinghydroskimmerAn amphibious hovercraft.hydrotachymeter(rare) An instrument used to measure the velocity of water (in a river etc).hydrotimeterA burette used for hydrotimetryhydrotreaterA chemical engineering plant in which hydrotreating takes place.hydroureterdistension of the ureter with urine, due to an obstructionhydrovascular(biology) Describing the hydraulic transport system used by echinodermshydroxyester(organic chemistry) Alternative form of hydroxy ester.hydroxypolymer(chemistry) Any (organic or inorganic) polymer formed from monomers that contain a hydroxy grouphyerObsolete spelling of higher.hyfrecator(medicine) A low-powered single-electrode device that destroys tissue in electrosurgery.hygristorA humidity sensor that works by measuring electrical resistance.hygrometer(meteorology) An instrument that measures the humidity of the air or other gases, especially the relative humidity.hygroreceptorA structure, in many insects, that detects changes in the moisture content of the environmenthygrothermometerA device that functions as both a hygrometer and a thermometerhylaeosaurA dinosaur of the genus Hylaeosaurus.hymenopter(archaic) hymenopteranhymnerA book of hymns.hymnographerA writer whose subject is hymns.hymnwriterA composer of hymns.hyomandibular(anatomy) Relating to the hyomandibula.hypemongerA person who hypes something.hyper(countable, bodybuilding, informal) Clipping of hyperextension.hyperaccumulator(biology) Any plant that can accumulate large quantities of trace elements from its environment, and thus may be used in phytoremediation or phytomining.hyperauthorAn author of hyperfictionhyperbolizerOne who hyperbolizes.hyperburneran afterburner unit on a turbine engine that also functions as a ramjet enginehypercarA supercar with such extreme performance and expense as to have exclusiveness even when compared with most other supercars.hypercellular(pathology) Having a greater than usual number of cellshypercinnabar(mineralogy) A form of cinnabar that forms hexagonal crystalshyperclearExtremely clear.hypercleverExtremely clever.hyperclusterA very large cluster (typically of galaxies or proteins)hypercolor(attributive) A line of clothing, mainly T-shirts and shorts, that change color when exposed to heat.hypercolourAlternative form of hypercolor.hypercolumnarRelating to hypercolumnshypercomputerAny theoretical device capable of carrying out hypercomputation.hyperconductor(physics) A superconductor that also has infinite thermal conductivity (at zero temperature)hypercover(mathematics) A certain generalisation of a cover obtained iterativelyhypercylinder(mathematics) A four-dimensional analog of a cylinderhyperextensor(anatomy) A muscle involved in hyperextension of the trunkhyperfair(game theory) Excessively fair, more than fair: typically describing an offer involving more than fifty percent of the stake.hyperfamiliarExtremely familiar.hyperfilterer(physiology) A person who has a higher than normal GFRhypergenderRelating to or exhibiting strict adherence to one's traditional gender role or gender stereotypes.hypergranularExcessively granularhyperinteger(mathematics, non-standard analysis) A hyperreal number equal to its own integer part.hyperkaehlerAlternative form of hyperkähler.hyperkahlerAlternative form of hyperkähler.hyperledgerA distributed ledger of blockchainshyperlinear(dermatology) Having unusually pronounced creases marking the skin.hyperlobularHaving more than the usual number of lobes or lobuleshyperlocomotorRelating to hyperlocomotion.hypermeterA hypercatalectic line, i.e. with two syllables beyond the metrum.hypermethylatorAny entity responsible for hypermethylationhypermilerOne who uses special driving techniques to achieve unusually good fuel economy.hypermotorSynonym of hyperkinetic.hypermuscularExtremely muscular.hypermutator(genetics) Any agent that causes hypermutationhypernuclear(physics) Of or pertaining to a hypernucleus.hypernumber(mathematics) A kind of number more complex than a hypercomplex number.hyperoperator(mathematics) A mapping from operators to operators.hyperorder(taxonomy) mirorderhyperosmolarOf, pertaining to, or as a result of hyperosmolarity.hyperosmoregulatorA regulator of hyperosmoregulationhyperparameter(machine learning) A parameter whose value is set before the learning process begins.hyperperA Byzantine gold solidushyperplanarRelating to hyperplanes.hyperpolarizerAnything that hyperpolarizeshyperpolymer(organic chemistry) A hyperbranched polymerhyperpopularExtremely popular.hyperpower(international relations) An international hegemon, more powerful than a superpower.hyperpredatorA predator that preys on other predators.hyperprior(mathematics) A prior distribution on a hyperparameter.hyperproducerThat which hyperproduces.hyperreactorOne who hyperreacts.hyperreaderOne who reads and interacts with hypertext.hyperrectangularHaving the form of a hyperrectangle.hyperregular(mathematics, Of a Borel set) Having a bounded image over all arguments for every member.hyperregulatorAn organism that hyperregulates.hyperscalar(mathematics) A generalisation of a scalar in a higher dimension.hypersecretor(physiology) A hypersecretory personhypersingular(mathematics) Of an integral equation: containing Hadamard finite part integrals with f(t) unknown.hyperspectrometerA device used in hyperspectral imaginghypersporulatorA bacterium that undergoes hypersporulationhypertapper(video games) A person who uses hypertapping.hypertensor(pharmacology) An agent that tends to cause hypertension; a vasopressor.hypertumorA tumor that invades and destroys part of a previously existing tumor.hypertumourAlternative spelling of hypertumor.hypertwistor(physics) A multidimensional generalization of a twistor.hypervascularExtremely vascular; having many blood vessels.hyperventilatorOne who hyperventilates.hypervisor(computing) A firmware or software system that provides a virtual machine and allows it to operate directly on underlying hardware (instead of via emulation), but within specified constraints.hyperwriterA writer of hypertext.hypesterOne who uses hype to promote or advertise.hyphenatorOne who, or that which, hyphenates.hypnotiserAlternative form of hypnotizer.hypnotizerOne who, or that which, hypnotizes.hypocapsular(anatomy) Beneath a capsulehypocellular(pathology) Containing fewer cells than normal or expected.hypocenter(US) Alternative spelling of hypocentre.hypocochlearBeneath the cochleahypoeliminator(photography, historical) A solution used to remove sodium thiosulfate ("hypo") from fixed plates or prints.hypoglandular(physiology) Relating to, or caused by abnormally decreased glandular activityhypolocomotorRelating to hypolocomotionhypomandibularBelow the mandibulahypomutator(genetics) Any agent that causes hypomutationhypoorder(taxonomy) A taxon below nanorder and above minorderhypoosmolarOf or pertaining to hypoosmolarity.hyporegulator(biochemistry) An inadequate regulatorhyposmolarAlternative form of hypoosmolar.hypothalamocerebellarRelating to the hypothalamus and cerebellum.hypothecator(law) Someone who hypothecates or pledges anything, as security for the repayment of money borrowed.hypothenar(anatomy) Of the ulnar fleshy side of the palm.hypothesiserAlternative form of hypothesizer.hypothesizerA person who hypothesizes.hypovascularLacking sufficient vascularity; deficient in blood vesselshypoventilatorOne who hypoventilates.hypsometerAn instrument that measures altitude indirectly by measuring the boiling point of water (which varies with atmospheric pressure).hysterometerA device used to measure the dimensions of the uterushytherObsolete spelling of hither.hyzer(disc golf) A throw that curves the way opposite that of the throwing arm, i.e. left for a right-hand player or right for a left-hand player.