Other Ending Letters

Word Lengths Starting With H

All 951 Matching Words

haanepootA kind of large, fleshy South African grape.haat(India) A local open-air market held regularly.habergetAlternative form of haberject.haberject(historical) A kind of cloth used in high medieval England.habilamentAlternative form of habiliment.habilimentClothes, especially clothing appropriate for someone's job, status, or to an occasion.habitAn action performed on a regular basis.habitant(Canada) A member of a habitation colony at Stadacona founded by Samuel de Champlain, where Quebec City now lies.habitat(uncountable, biology) Conditions suitable for an organism or population of organisms to live.habundantObsolete form of abundant.habundauntObsolete form of abundant.hachement(medicine) In massage, a hacking or chopping stroke repeated in succession with the edge of the extended fingers or with the whole hand.hackbolt(archaic, Scilly Isles) A greater shearwater or hagdon (Ardenna gravis).hackbot(computing) A bot (automated user) designed to hack into a system.hackbutObsolete form of arquebus.hackfestSynonym of hackathon.hackletSynonym of haglet (“the bird”).hacktivistA person who engages in hacktivism.hactivistAlternative form of hacktivist.hadbot(Anglo-Saxon, historical, law) Recompense demanded under old English law for violence or insult to a person in holy orders.haddestObsolete form of hadst.hadntMisspelling of hadn't.hadst(archaic) second-person singular simple past indicative of havehaecceitist(philosophy) One who subscribes to haecceitism.haemangioblastAlternative spelling of hemangioblast.haematoblast(biology, medicine) Either of two categories of blood cell.haematocrit(British spelling, physiology) Alternative spelling of hematocrit.haematologistA scientist, usually a medical doctor, who specializes in haematology.haematopathologistAlternative form of hematopathologist.haemoblastAlternative form of haematoblast.haemocytoblastAlternative spelling of hemocytoblast.haemohistioblast(cytology) The presumed reticuloendothelial cell that differentiates to form all blood cellshaemopathologistAlternative form of hemopathologist.haemostat(British spelling) A clamp used in surgery to close the severed end of a blood vessel to stop bleeding.haemotologistAlternative spelling of hematologist.haet(Internet slang, emphatic) Deliberate misspelling of hate.haffet(Scotland) The side of the head; the temples.haffitAlternative form of haffet.haftThe handle of a tool or weapon.hagbut(obsolete) An arquebus, a firearm with a long barrel.hagebutAlternative form of harquebus.haggart(Ireland, dated) A farmyard or small enclosed field; a vegetable patch or kitchen garden.hagiographistSynonym of hagiographer.hagiologistA writer on the lives of the saints; a hagiographer.haikuist(poetry) A person who writes haiku; a haiku poet.hailshaftAlternative form of hail shaft.hailshot(obsolete) Small shot that scatters like hailstones.haint(US, dialectal) Alternative form of haunt.haircoat(sciences) The coat of hair on the skin of certain animals.haircutThe act of cutting of the hair, often done professionally by a barber, hair stylist, or beautician.hairiestsuperlative form of hairy: most hairyhairist(informal) One who discriminates against people based on their hairstyle or hair color.hairletA small or slender hair.hairlift(rare) Any of various surgical procedures to encourage hair growth or give the appearance of a fuller head of hair.hairnetA net designed to keep hair up and out of the way, e.g. while cooking.hairshaftThe hard filamentous part of a hair, extending above the skin surface.hairshirtA shirt made of haircloth; especially one worn by ascetics or the penitent.hairsplit(transitive) To make fine distinctions concerning.hairstylistA hairdresser.hakafot(Judaism) A procession of people making circuit around something.hakkafotAlternative form of hakafot.halakhistA Jewish person who strictly adheres to halakhic and Talmudic laws.halakistAlternative form of halakhist.halantA diacritic used in most writing systems of the Indian subcontinent to signify the lack of an inherent vowel.halberjectAlternative form of haberject.halbertAlternative form of halberd.halecret(military, historical) A kind of light armour protecting the bust, used in the 16th century, usually thought to have been a corselet or light cuirass.halfbatRare spelling of half-bat.halfcourt(basketball) The middle of the court, at and near the center linehalfexpectAlternative form of half-expect.halfshaftAlternative form of half shaft.halfwit(informal) Someone lacking in intelligence.halibutA large flatfish of the genus Hippoglossus, which sometimes leaves the ocean floor and swims vertically.halimotAlternative form of hallmote.halirift(obsolete) A type of veil once worn by nunshallcest(slang) Romance or sexual activity between people living in the same hall of student accommodation.hallecretAlternative form of halecret.hallotplural of hallahallucinantA hallucinogen.hallucinautA person who is hallucinating.halobiont(biology) an organism that lives in a salty environmenthalotolerant(biology) Able to tolerate a high concentration of salt in its environmenthalt(intransitive) To limp; move with a limping gait.halurgist(rare) A salt worker.halutziut(Judaism) The pioneering work of the halutzim.hamartiologistOne who studies hamartiology.hambeast(slang, derogatory) An obese person.hamburgerologist(humorous) A person skilled at making or eating hamburgers.hamfat(US, slang, offensive, obsolete) A black person.hamfest(informal) An event where amateur radio operators can meet up and trade equipment.hamletA small settlement or a group of houses, often defined as a settlement smaller than a village.hammerfistTo strike with a hammer fisthammerwortParietaria officinalis, a plant of the nettle family.hammiestsuperlative form of hammy: most hammyhamplanet(Internet slang, derogatory) An extremely obese person, especially one prone to entitled behaviour and fat logic.handbasketA basket with a handle.handbuiltWhich is built by hand.handcartA cart designed to be pulled or pushed by hand (as opposed to with a beast of burden.)handcyclist(sports) A person who rides a handcycle or who competes in handcycling.handfast(transitive) To pledge; to bind.handfightTo fight using hands.handgiftA gift given directly (i.e. by hand), usually to a newly wedded couple; a wedding gifthandicraftA trade requiring skill of hand; manual occupation; handcraft.handiestsuperlative form of handy: most handyhandknitAny item knitted by hand.handlight(dated) Synonym of cloche (“glass covering for plants”).handlistA list for easy reference.handoutAn act of handing out something.handplant(skateboarding) A one-handed handstand performed (most often by a skater) after skating up to the top of a halfpipe.handpostA kind of signpost indicating what lies in various directions.handprintA visible mark left on a surface by the contact of a hand, not limited to fingerprints.handrestAny surface designed to support the hand and wrist.handsetThe part of a landline telephone containing both receiver and transmitter (and sometimes dial), held in the hand.handsomestsuperlative form of handsome: most handsomehandwritmanuscript; any nonprinted or handwritten texthandwroughtWrought by hand.hanepoot(South Africa) The muscat blanc d'Alexandrie.hangment(UK, regional, obsolete) The devil; the dickens; mischief.hangnestA nest that hangs down like a bag or pocket, generally from a tree branch.hangoutA place for hanging out; an informal meeting-place.hannit(UK, informal) Contraction of hasn't + it.hant(Scotland, US, colloquial, chiefly African-American Vernacular) Alternative form of haunt, haint (“ghost”)haplodeficient(genetics) Describing a gene that is mutant or absent in one diploid copy.haplodont(zoology) Being or having molar teeth with simple crowns, without ridges or tubercles.haplohumult(soil science) A humult that lacks a fragipan.haploinsufficient(genetics) Exhibiting haploinsufficiencyhaplont(biology) Any haplontic organism; any organism whose zygotes undergo zygotic meiosis (meiosis immediately after the fusion of cell nuclei).haploproficient(genetics) Having two copies of each genehaplosegmentA short, incompletely fused diplosegmenthaplosufficient(genetics) Not haploinsufficient.hapludult(soil science) A haplic udulthappiestsuperlative form of happy: most happyhappyologistA social scientist who studies happiness.haptoattractantAny material that attracts by haptotaxishaquebutObsolete spelling of hagbut.harakat(linguistics) Diacritics marking short vowels in Arabic script.harassmentPersistent attacks and criticism causing worry and distress.harborfrontAlternative form of harbourfront.harbourfront(British, Canada) The area that fronts on a harborhardcoatA coating that provides a hard, protective layer.hardcourtA tennis court having a hard surface, frequently concretehardestsuperlative form of hard: most hard. Most rigid or most difficult.hardfoughtAlternative form of hard-fought.hardhat(nonstandard, or attributive) Alternative spelling of hard hat.hardiestsuperlative form of hardy: most hardyhardiment(archaic) Bravery, courage.hardpointPart of an airframe designed to carry an external load such as a missile.hardsetAlternative form of hard-set.hardsport(slang, chiefly in the plural) Any sexual practice involving faeces.hardsuit(science fiction) A powered exoskeleton.hardveldtAlternative form of hardveld.harefeetplural of harefootharefootA long, narrow foot, extending forward (in some dog breeds).haricotSynonym of common bean.harlot(derogatory, offensive, dated) A female prostitute.harmonicaist(dated) Synonym of harmonicist.harmonicistsomeone who plays a harmonicaharmonistOne who shows the agreement of corresponding passages of different authors, as of the four Biblical evangelists.harmoniumistSomeone who plays a harmonium.harmonizant(mathematics) A form of bilinear invariantharmost(Ancient Greece) A governor or ruler appointed by the Spartans in the cities they subjugated.harnt(US, dialect) Alternative form of haunt, haint (“ghost”)harosetAlternative form of haroseth.harpguitaristAlternative form of harp guitarist.harpistSomeone who plays a harp, especially a pedal harp.harpsichordistOne who plays the harpsichord.harrassmentMisspelling of harassment.harshestsuperlative form of harsh: most harshharsletAlternative spelling of haslet.hart(countable) A male deer, especially the male of the red deer after his fifth year.hartbeestAlternative form of hartebeest.hartebeestA species of grassland antelope, Alcelaphus buselaphus, native to parts of Africa.hartwortA coarse umbelliferous plant of Europe (Tordylium maximum) or any plant of genus Tordylium.harvest(agriculture) The process of gathering the ripened crop; harvesting.hasanat(Islam) Credit for good deeds, which Allah weighs up against one's bad deeds at the final judgement after death.hasantThe halant used in and for the Bengali script.hasbarat(slang, derogatory) A hasbarist.hasbarist(sometimes derogatory) Someone who engages in hasbara.hashbit(computing) A binary hash codehasletThe internal organs of an animal, especially the heart and liver of a pig.hast(archaic) second-person singular simple present indicative of havehastiestsuperlative form of hasty: most hastyhat(figuratively) A particular role or capacity that a person might fill.hatchboat(nautical, UK, historical) A type of fishing boat found mostly in southern England in the 19th century, whose deck consisted of many movable hatches.hatchetA small, light axe with a short handle; a tomahawk.hatchment(heraldry) A display of the arms, supporters, crests, motto, etc of a deceased person, placed within a black lozenge and hung on a wallhatefestPlentiful expressions of hate for something, or an event typified by such expressions.hatriot(US, slang, derogatory) A reactionary political conservative who criticizes liberal or progressive stances as unpatriotic.hattObsolete form of hat.haubergetAlternative form of haberject.haught(obsolete) Haughty.haughtiestsuperlative form of haughty: most haughtyhaulabout(historical) A barge-like vessel with steel hull, large hatchways, and coal transporters, for coaling war vessels from its own hold or from other colliers.hauloutA site, on land or ice, visited by pinnipeds when they temporarily leave the water between periods of foraging.haultObsolete spelling of halt.haunt(transitive) To inhabit or to visit frequently (most often used in reference to ghosts).hauntologist(uncommon) A theorist of hauntology.hauriant(heraldry) Of a fish, etc.: in a vertical orientation, with its head up (to chief) and tail down (to base).haurientAlternative spelling of hauriant.haustement(historical, obsolete) A close-fitting undergarment, over which the armor (and hose) were fastened.hautAlternative form of hauth (“unit of measure”).hautboistSomeone who plays the hautbois.hautboyistSomeone who plays the hautboy.hautest(nonstandard) Highest or best.haventMisspelling of haven't.havestObsolete form of hast.hawkbitAny dandelion-like flower of the genera Leontodon, Scorzoneroides, and others in subtribe Hypochaeridinae, in the family Asteraceae.hawkistA hawk, someone who espouses hawkish politics, especially a hawkish foreign policy.hawkletSynonym of hawkling.hawknutSynonym of kippernut.hawksbitAlternative spelling of hawkbit.hawtPronunciation or leetspeak spelling of hot (any sense).haycartA cart for transporting hay.hayliftAn airlift in which hay is dropped for stranded cattle.hayloftThe upper storey of a barn used for storing hay.haymarket(historical) A market that sells hay as animal fodder.haynetA bag made of netting, used to hold hay for feeding horses.hazelnutThe fruit of the hazel, especially Corylus avellana, which is grown commercially.haziestsuperlative form of hazy: most hazyhazlenutMisspelling of hazelnut.hazmat(US, often attributive) Hazardous material(s).hctAbbreviation of hematocrit/haematocrit.headboltA bolt that is used to secure the head of something (such as the cylinder head of an internal combustion engine).headbutt(transitive) To deliver a sharp blow by driving the head into an opponent or object.headcastA cast (moulding) of a person's headheadcountThe act of counting how many people are present in a group.headcrestthe crest on the head of various birdsheadcutAn erosional feature of some intermittent and perennial streams with an abrupt vertical drop (knickpoint) in the stream bed.headfast(nautical) A rope at the bows of a ship used to fasten it to a wharf, etc.headfirstWith the head in front; headlong.headfit(British slang, West Country, Bristol) A sudden fit of temper; a tantrum.headhunt(transitive) To cut off, and preserve, the heads of one's enemies.headiestsuperlative form of heady: most headyheadjoint(music) The joint of a flute containing the mouthpieceheadlight(US, slang, vulgar, chiefly in the plural) A woman's breast.headlitlit by headlightsheadmostClosest to the front of a group or packheadmountA virtual reality device worn on the head and providing visual input; a VR headset.headpatA pat on the head, typically as a sign of affection.headpostA bedpost at the head of a bed.headprintThe impression left by a head having been pressed against a soft surface, such as sand, snow, or a pillow.headrestThe part of a seat designed to support the sitter's head.headright(Canada, US, now historical) A legal grant to own unsettled land in colonial America, or the land so claimed.headsetA pair of headphones or earphones, or a singular headphone or earphone, typically with an attached microphone.headsheetA poster or booklet containing headshots and brief descriptions of the models or actors represented by a modelling or talent agency.headshotA portrait for branding or social media.headshunt(rail transport, British) A short length of track, provided to release locomotives at terminal platforms, or to allow shunting to take place clear of main lines.headstartAlternative spelling of head start.healthiestsuperlative form of healthy: most healthyhealthist(uncommon) An advocate or proponent of healthism. (all senses)heapsort(computing) A sorting algorithm based on the heap data structure.hearst(zoology, hunting) A hind in her second or third year.heart(anatomy) A muscular organ that pumps blood through the body, traditionally thought to be the seat of emotion.heartbeatOne pulsation of the heart; especially an irregular one, hence the emotion which causes it.heartcut(chemistry) A portion of material separated by chromatography that is subjected to heartcuttingheartfeltBelieved or felt deeply and sincerely.heartiestsuperlative form of hearty: most heartyheartnutThe edible seed of a Japanese species of walnut, Juglans ailantifolia.heartrotA disease producing decay in the hearts of trees, caused by the mycelia of various fungi.heartspentHaving experienced the strongest emotion possible.heastObsolete form of hest.heat(uncountable) Thermal energy.heathwortAny ericaceous plant.heatplotSynonym of heat map.heatspotA spot that is hotter than the surrounding area.heaviestsuperlative form of heavy: most heavyheavyset(of a person) Overweight.heavyweightA very large, heavy, or impressive person.hebetant(obsolete) Causing lethargy.hectowattA unit of power equal to 100 watts.hedonistSomeone devoted to hedonism.heelpost(nautical) The post supporting the outer end of a propeller shaft.heelprintA partial footprint left by a heel.heftThe feel of the weight of something; heaviness.heftiestsuperlative form of hefty: most heftyhegemonistA person, organisation or country that practices hegemony.heightThe distance from the base to the top of something.heightistPertaining to, or exhibiting, the prejudice of heightism.heirophantMisspelling of hierophant.heistA robbery or burglary, especially from an institution such as a bank or museum.hekatAlternative spelling of heqat.heliast(historical, Ancient Greece, law) A judge in the supreme court of ancient Athens.helibucketSynonym of helicopter bucket.heliconistSomeone who plays a helicon.helicopt(rare, dated, nonstandard) To helicopter.helijet(science fiction) A flying vehicle resembling a helicopter and/or a jet.helilift(transitive) To transport (troops) by helicopter.helimagnet(physics) Any material that exhibits helimagnetismheliologistOne who studies heliology.helionaut(science fiction, rare) Someone who travels to the Sun; an explorer of the Sun.helioseismologistA scientist who studies helioseismology.heliostatA device that includes a plane mirror which turns so as to keep reflecting sunlight toward a predetermined target, compensating for the sun's apparent motions in the sky. The target may be a physical object, distant from the heliostat, or a direction in space, and is almost always stationary relative to the heliostat, so the light is reflected in a fixed direction.heliotheistOne who practices heliotheism; a sun worshiper; one who believes the sun to be a god.heliotherapistOne who carries out heliotherapy.helipilotA helicopter pilot.heliport(aviation) A facility, such as a small airport, designed to let helicopters take off and land.helispot(US) A designated location near a fire where it is safe for firefighters' helicopters to land and take off.hellbentAlternative spelling of hell-bent.helluvalot(colloquial) A very large amount.helmet(clothing) A hard, protective head covering, typically part of armour.helmetcrestAny of various hummingbirds in the species Oxypogon.helminthologistA zoologist in the field of helminthology.helmletA helmet that covers the face; a small helm.helpmeetA helpful partner, particularly a spouse.helpsheet(education) A sheet of paper, or (by extension) a digital document, with advice and suggestions related to schoolwork or learning.hemangioblastA primitive mesodermal cell that is the precursor of endothelial cells, and of bloodhematoblastAlternative form of haematoblast.hematocrit(medicine) The percentage (by volume) of packed red blood cells in a centrifuged sample of blood.hematocyst(pathology) A cyst that contains bloodhematologistA scientist, usually a medical doctor, who specializes in hematology.hematomalignant(pathology) Relating to hematomalignancyhematopathologistA hematologist or pathologist whose speciality is hematopathologyhematotoxicantOf, pertaining to or causing hematotoxicityhemiclit(informal) Synonym of hemiclitoris.hemicrypt(anatomy) One half of a crypthemijointA synovial joint with a single articulating surface.hemineglectA neuropsychological condition in which, after damage to one hemisphere of the brain, the patient exhibits a deficit in attention to and awareness of one side of space.hemiperfect(mathematics) Having a half-integral abundancy indexhemipteristAn entomologist who studies hemipterans.hemipterologistAn entomologist who studies hemipterans.hemisect(anatomy, transitive) To divide along the mesial plane or median plane.hemisegmenthalf of a segmenthemisemidirect(mathematics) Being the analog withing a module of a semidirect product in the corresponding group.hemistA histosol that is primarily made up of moderately decomposed organic materials.hemoadsorbent(medicine) A material that removes (adsorbs) toxins from the bloodhemoblastAlternative form of haematoblast.hemoccult(medicine) pertaining to a chemical test of fecal occult blood in which guaiacum is used.hemocomponentA component of (donated) bloodhemocytoblast(hematology) A hematopoietic stem cell.hemodynamicistA physician whose speciality is hemodynamicshemohistioblastAlternative form of haemohistioblast.hemopathologistA pathologist whose speciality is hemopathologyhemopigmentAny pigment found in blood, but especially one derived from hemehemostat(medicine) An instrument that clamps blood vessels to diminish or halt blood flow.hempwortAny plant of the family Cannabaceae; a hemp or hop.henbitAn annual herb, of species Lamium amplexicaule, with pink or purple flowers and deeply crenate leaves.henfest(informal) A rowdy party for women.henotheistone who practices henotheismhenroostA place used by hens for roosting.hent(obsolete) To take hold of, to grasp.heortologistA person who studies heortology.hepaticologistOne who studies hepaticology.hepatoblast(medicine, embryology) The fetal precursor of the hepatocytehepatogastroenterologistA gastroenterologist whose specialism is hepatogastroenterology.hepatologistA person who works in hepatology.hepatopathologistA pathologist whose speciality is hepatopathology.hepatoprotectantSynonym of hepatoprotective.hepatostat(surgery) regeneration of liver issue following surgeryhepatotoxicantOf, pertaining to or causing hepatotoxicityhepatovirulent(pathology) Virulent in the liver.hepcat(informal, music) A jazz performer, especially one from the 1940s and 1950s.heppestsuperlative form of hep: most hepheptaglot(rare) A book in seven languages.heptamutant(biology) An organism that has seven mutationsheptarchist(historical) A ruler of one division of a heptarchy.heptavalent(chemistry) Having an atomic valence of 7.hepteract(mathematics) A seven-dimensional hypercubeheptet(nonstandard) septetheqat(historical units of measure) An Ancient Egyptian dry measure of volume equivalent to 10 hins (or about 4.8 litres).heraldistAn expert in or practitioner of heraldry.herbalistA person who treats diseases by means of medicinal herbs.herbaristObsolete form of herbalist.herbeletAlternative form of herblet.herbert(slang, punk subculture) A working-class youth, especially male.herbescentGrowing into herbs.herbist(archaic) A herbalist.herbologistOne who studies herbology.herborist(dated) One who herborizes.hereaboutClose to; nearby.hereagainst(rare, archaic) In opposition to this or that; contrary on this or that; against this;hereamongst(archaic, obsolete, rare) Hereamong.hereatAt this time; upon this event.hereditament(law) Property which can be inherited.hereditarianistOne who subscribes to the theory of hereditarianism.hereditaristOne who believes in heredity.hereditistOne who believes in the transmission of a trait by heredity.heremit(obsolete) A hermit; an eremite.hereout(archaic) Out of this.heresiologistOne who studies heresiology, who studies heresy.heriot(historical) The return of military equipment.hermeneut(philosophy, theology) A practitioner of hermeneutics, someone who interprets a text, especially a holy text.hermeneuticistSynonym of hermeneut, one who studies or practices hermeneutics.hermeneutistOne versed in hermeneutics.hermeticistA hermetic philosopher; an adherent of hermeticism.hermetistAlternative form of hermeticist.hermitA religious recluse; someone who lives alone for religious reasons; an eremite.heroinistA heroin addict.herpetoculturistOne who engages in herpetoculture.herpetologistOne who studies reptiles and amphibians; a reptile and amphibian specialist.herriment(Scotland, obsolete) harassment; depredationherrymentAlternative form of herriment.hesitantTending to hesitate, wait, or proceed with caution or reservation.hest(obsolete) Command, injunction.het(countable, slang) A heterosexual person.hetaeristA practitioner or advocate of hetaerism.hetairistAlternative form of hetaerist.heterobiontA heterobiotic communityheterocentristExhibiting heterocentrismheterocystA specialized nitrogen-fixing cell formed by some filamentous cyanobacteria.heterodominantheterosexually dominantheterodont(zootomy) Having teeth of different types (like most mammals).heteroelement(organic chemistry) Any element in a heterocyclic ring (or other structure normally built of carbon atoms) that is not carbonheterofascistExhibiting or relating to hetero-fascism.heterofilamentA filament composed of two different materials (typically, one in the sheath and the other in the core)heterogenistOne who believes in the theory of spontaneous generation, or heterogenesis.heteroglot(music) Having a vibrating reed that is made from a different material than the instrument itself and is often removable.heterograftSynonym of xenograft.heterokont(biology) Having flagella of unequal length.heterophemist(rare) Someone prone to heterophemy.heteroresistantOf, pertaining to or producing heteroresistanceheterosexistA homophobic heterosexual person.heterosexualistIn favour of heterosexual relations.heterotext(literature) A text that is heterogeneous, for example in being composed of several different languages. and visual vs textualheterotolerant(immunology) That displays heterotoleranceheterotransplantSynonym of heterograft.heterovalent(organic chemistry) Describing a resonance structure that has one fewer single bond than othersheterovariantSynonym of homosubtypic.hetsmut(fandom slang) Sexually explicit fan fiction involving opposite-sex characters.hexactA hexactinal structure, one with six rays.hexadecavalent(chemistry) having a valence of 16hexaglot(rare) In six languages.hexakisadductA coordination compound with a central metal ion coordinated by six identical ligands.hexalophodontHaving teeth with six fused ridges, of the type found one per tooth in lophodont teethhexametristOne who writes in hexameter.hexamutant(biology) An organism that has six lined mutationshexarepeat(genetics, biochemistry) A pattern of six repeats (in a nucleic acid or protein (especially a prion))hexavalent(chemistry) Having an atomic valence of 6.hexcellentPronunciation spelling of excellent.hexcraftThe practice, art, or skill of casting hexes and spells; sorcery; witchcraft.hexeditAlternative form of hex edit.hexeract(mathematics) A six-dimensional hypercubehexit(computing) A hexadecimal digit.hexlet(geometry) A chain of six spheres, each of which is tangent to both of its neighbours and also to three mutually tangent given spheres.hext(obsolete or dialectal) Highest.hextet(computing) A group of 16 bits, or four nibbles.hextupletSynonym of sextuplet.heyrat(obsolete) kinkajouhgtAbbreviation of height.hicket(obsolete) A hiccup.hiddenmostMost deeply hidden.hideoutA place to hide.hidgeot(slang, obsolete) An idiot.hierarchistOf or pertaining to hierarchy.hierocratA ruler in a hierocracy (government by priests).hieroglyphistOne versed in hieroglyphs.hierogrammatA scribe who produces sacred writings.hierogrammatistA writer of hierogramshierologistA student of, or expert in, hierology.hierophant(Ancient Greece) An ancient Greek priest who interpreted sacred mysteries, especially the priest of the Eleusinian Mysteries.highcutOf clothing: having a high cut.highermostUppermost; in the highest position.highestsuperlative form of high: most highhighlight(painting, photography) An area or a spot in a drawing, painting, or photograph that is strongly illuminated.highmost(obsolete) highesthighpointAlternative form of high point.highpriestAlternative form of high priest.highsetOf a house: built on high stumps.highspothighlight (significant event)highstreetAlternative form of high street.hightMisspelling of heighthighwrought(archaic) Highly excited; overwrought; worked up.hikmat(Islam) Alternative form of hikmah.hilightMisspelling of highlight.hillcraftThe skills related to outdoor survival in a hilly habitat.hillcrestThe crest of a hillhillfortAlternative spelling of hill-fort.hillwortCalamintha nepeta, a perennial herb in the mint family.hilot(Philippines) A traditional healing practice, involving chiropractic manipulation and massage.hiltThe handle of a sword, consisting of grip, guard, and pommel, designed to facilitate use of the blade and afford protection to the hand.hindcast(mathematics) A test of a mathematical model by using data from a past event.hinderment(obsolete, regional) hindrancehindgut(biology, anatomy, embryology) The caudal part of the alimentary canal of an embryo, including the colon and the rectum, in humans and some other animals.hindmostsuperlative form of hind: most hindhindouist(non-native speakers' English) Alternative letter-case form of Hindouist.hindpocketA pocket located in the rear; back pockethindsightRealization or understanding of the significance and nature of events after they have occurred.hindthoughtConsideration or questioning of events or decisions after they have occurred.hinnocentNonstandard form of innocent, representing a hypercorrection in h-dropping accents.hintAn implicit suggestion that avoids a direct statement.hintermostMost remote; closest to the outer edge or backhippestsuperlative form of hip: most hiphippiatristA veterinarian who treats horses.hippiestsuperlative form of hippy: most hippyhippocaustAlternative spelling of hypocaust.hippodromist(archaic) One who trains or rides horses as part of a circus.hippologistOne who studies horses.hippophagist(rare) A person that eats horse meat.hippotomistOne who studies hippotomy.hipshotHaving a dislocated hip.hiptArchaic form of hipped.hipwortA fleshy, edible plant in the stonecrop family (Umbilicus rupestris).hirrient(phonology) Having a strongly trilled sound, like that of a cat purring.hispanomedievalistRelating to the study of medieval Spain.hissyfitAlternative form of hissy fit.histAbbreviation of history.histioblast(cytology) Any cell that is capable of forming tissuehistoanatomistAn anatomist whose speciality is histoanatomy.histoblastAny histogenetic cellhistoblotAn extension of the immunoblot technique used in the study of tissuehistochemistOne who studies histochemistry.histofluorescentRelating to histofluorescencehistologistOne who studies histology.histomorphometristA person whose speciality is histomorphometryhistopathologistA person involved in histopathology.historicalistOne who subscribes to the idea of historicalism.historicistOf or pertaining to historicismhistorist(historiography) A proponent of historism.histoscientistA scientist whose speciality is histopathology.histotechnologistA scientist working in the field of histotechnology.hit(heading, physical) To strike.hitchment(shipping) The marrying of two or more portions of one shipment that originate at different locations, moving under one bill of lading, from one shipper to one consignee.hithermost(archaic) Nearest to this side.hitlistAlternative form of hit list.hitoutAlternative form of hit-out.hitpointAlternative form of hit point.hittingest(US, informal) Scoring the most hits.hivernant(historical) A voyageur who wintered in First Nations camps.hoarfrostAlternative form of hoar frost.hoariestsuperlative form of hoary: most hoaryhoarsestsuperlative form of hoarse: most hoarsehoast(intransitive, dialect) To cough.hobbetAlternative form of hobbit (old Welsh unit of weight)hobbitA member of a fictional race of small humanoids with shaggy hair and hairy feet.hobbycrafthandicraft produced as a hobbyhobbyistA person who is interested in an activity or a subject as a hobby.hobit(military, historical) A small mortar on a gun carriage, in use before the howitzer.hocketAny small gap or opening; often used to describe a narrow space that allows for movement or connection between two areas.hockeyist(sports) A hockey player.hodologistOne who studies hodology.hogget(countable, chiefly UK, New Zealand) A young colt or sheep of either gender from about 9 to 18 months of age (until it cuts 2 teeth).hogletA baby hedgehog.hognut(US) A pignut or hickory tree (Carya glabra of family Juglandaceae).hogshit(figurative, vulgar, slang) Synonym of hogwash: bullshit, malarkey, nonsense.hogtightAlternative spelling of hog tight.hogwortWoolly croton (Croton capitatus, syn. Heptallon graveolens), an annual plant of the southeastern US.hoist(transitive, sports, often figurative) To lift a trophy or similar prize into the air in celebration of a victory.hoitPronunciation spelling of hurt.hokiestsuperlative form of hokey: most hokey; most hokey.holderbatA device used to secure a pipe to a wall by means of an enclosing ring.holdfastSomething to or by which an object can be securely fastened.holdout(card games) A device for cheating at card games by covertly holding a card out of play until it is wanted.holewortAlternative form of hollowwort.holibutArchaic form of halibut.holiestsuperlative form of holy: most holy; most sacred.holinight(rare, nonstandard) A festal night.holist(education, of a learning strategy) That concentrates on forming an overview of the topic.hollowestsuperlative form of hollow: most hollowhollowpointAlternative form of hollow point.hollowrootMoschatel (Adoxa moschatellina)hollowwortThe plant Corydalis cava.holobiont(ecology) A host organism plus its associated microorganismsholoblast(biology) An ovum composed entirely of germinal matter.holocaust(religion) An offering or sacrifice to a deity that is completely burned to ashes.holocostMisspelling of holocaust.holomovementAccording to the Bohmian interpretation of quantum mechanics, the holistic idea that everything is in a state of process or becoming.holosymbiont(biology) A holobiont considered to be in a symbiotic relationshipholtA small piece of woodland or a woody hill; a copse.homebuiltConstructed at home, rather than being obtained from a manufacturer etc.homecourt(basketball) The home court of a basketball team.homecraft(countable) A homemade handicraft.homefelt(poetic, obsolete) inward; privatehomefrontAlternative form of home front.homeliestsuperlative form of homely: most homelyhomeopathistA homeopath, one who practises homeopathyhomeostatAny homeostatic device or systemhomeotransplantA transplant from one individual to another of the same species.homeplanetUncommon form of home planet.homeportThe port where a vessel is based (not necessarily the one where it is registered).homeset(printing) The type used as a standard by a specific publisher.homeskillet(colloquial) A close friend; homie; homeboy.homewort(obsolete) Synonym of roof houseleek (“Sempervivum tectorum”).homiestsuperlative form of homey: most homeyhomilistSomeone who prepares or preaches homilieshomoadduct(chemistry) An adduct in which two species has reacted with the same type of functional grouphomobivalent(chemistry) Having two of the same ligandshomocapitalistOf, or pertaining to, homocapitalism.homocaust(rare) A systematic persecution of homosexuals, especially the one which occurred in Nazi Germany (the Homocaust), when seen as constituting systematic destruction of them.homocrat(US, LGBTQ, chiefly historical) A gay person who supports slow and assimilationist movement toward equality, working politically with the Democratic Party; an assimilationist (as contrasted with a radical).homodont(zoology) Having teeth that are all of the same type.homoeodontConical, without tubercles or crests.homoeopathistAlternative form of homeopathist.homoeroticistA person with homoerotic tendencies.homofaggot(derogatory, rare, vulgar) Synonym of homosexual.homofascistA proponent of homofascism.homofilamentA variation of a heterofilament in which the material in the sheath and core are the samehomograft(surgery) Synonym of allograft.homonationalist(LGBTQ) Of, pertaining to, or supporting homonationalism.homophobistA homophobic person.homoplast(biology, archaic) One of the plastids composing the "idorgan" of Ernst Haeckel.homorepeat(genetics, biochemistry) A repeat in which all the nucleic acids (or amino acids) are the samehomosexualist(now derogatory or humorous, otherwise archaic) Alternative form of homosexual.homotransplantAn instance of homotransplantation (allotransplantation).homovalent(chemistry) Having the same valency/valence.honest(of a person or institution) Scrupulous with regard to telling the truth; not given to swindling, lying, or fraud; upright.honewortEither of two plants of the family Umbelliferae.honeylocustAlternative form of honey locust.honeynet(computing) An entire computer network that serves as a honeypot, or trap for potential attackers.honeysweetTerm of endearment.honeywortAny of the genus Cerinthe of flowering plants that attract bees.honklet(derogatory, ethnic slur, rare) A young honky (white person).honkynut(Australia, colloquial) The fruit of a bloodwood of Western Australia, Corymbia calophylla.hoodooistA practitioner or student of hoodoo.hoodrat(slang) A sexually promiscuous woman.hoodwortA plant, Scutellaria galericulata, the common skullcap.hoofbeatThe sound of a hoof striking the ground.hoofprintThe mark of a hoof.hoofrotSynonym of footrot.hookiestsuperlative form of hooky: most hookyhooklet(especially in natural history) A small or minute hook.hookset(fishing) A sharp motion made with a fishing rod in order to "set" the hook firmly into the mouth of the fish that has taken the bait.hookshotAlternative form of hook shot.hoopskirtAlternative spelling of hoop skirt.hootA derisive cry or shout.hoplologistSomeone who is an expert in weapons and armour (especially military uses or knowledge thereof).hopologistMisspelling of hoplologist.hoppet(UK, dialect) A handbasket for holding seeds while sowing.hoppiestsuperlative form of hoppy: most hoppyhopset(telecommunications) A set of frequencies available for use by a wireless network.hoquetAlternative spelling of hocket.horizontalistAn advocate or believer in horizontalism.hornetAny large wasp of the genus Vespa, having a brown-and-yellow-striped body and the ability to inflict a serious sting.hornfoot(archaic) Having hoofs; hoofed.horniestsuperlative form of horny: most hornyhornistSomeone who plays the horn (any of several kinds of musical instruments).hornletA little horn or horn-like structure.hornpipistSynonym of hornpiper.hornpoutSynonym of horned pout.hornwortAn aquatic flowering plant in the genus Ceratophyllumhornypost(Internet slang) To make a lustful or sexually explicit post on a social media platform or online discussion forum.horologistA person skilled in horology, particularly a person who makes or repairs timekeeping devices.horoscopistOne versed in horoscopy; an astrologer.horrentStanding upright, like bristles; bristled; bristly.horridestsuperlative form of horrid: most horridhorrisonantHaving an unpleasant sound.horrorfest(informal) A situation, event, film, etc. that is full of horror.horroristA writer of horror.horseboatA horse-drawn boat.horsecartA cart drawn by one or more horses.horsecrafthorsemanshiphorsefootColtsfoot, a plant of species (Tussilago farfara)horseletA young or little horse; foal; pony.horsemeatThe meat from a horse.horsemint(US) A coarse American plant of the mint family (Monarda punctata).horseshit(literally) Horse feces / manure.horst(geology) A block of the Earth's crust, bounded by faults, that has been raised relative to the surrounding area.horticulturalistAlternative form of horticulturist.horticulturistA gardener; a person interested in or practicing horticulture.hosebeast(slang, derogatory) An objectionable woman.hospitalistA hospitaller.hostOne which receives or entertains a guest, socially, commercially, or officially.hostplantAlternative form of host plant.hotRelating to heat and conditions which produce it.hotchpot(civil law, inheritance) The blending together of property so as to achieve equal division, mainly in the case of inheritance.hotfoot(US) The prank of secretly inserting a match between the sole and upper of a victim's shoe and then lighting it.hotlist(idiomatic) A list of items of special interest (such as highest priority, likelihood, risk, or otherwise).hotmeltAn adhesive that is applied in a liquid molten form but sets into a solid form as it cools.hotnot(slang, derogatory, offensive) A black person.hotpotAlternative spelling of hot pot.hotseatAlternative form of hot seat.hotsheet(of a motel or a hotel) That rents rooms by the hour, often for prostitution purposes.hotshot(informal) Highly skilled.hotspotAlternative form of hot spot.hott(nonstandard, slang) Alternative spelling of hot (sexually attractive)hottentotAny of several fish of the genus Pachymetopon, in the family Sparidae.hottestsuperlative form of hot: most hothoult(obsolete) A wood; copse.houseboatA vessel, such as a barge, used as a dwelling.housecatAlternative form of house cathousecoat(Canada, US) A bathrobe or dressing gown.housecraftThe art of homemaking.housefrontThe front of a house, the side that faces the street.houseguestA person who visits and stays at someone else's house, usually for one or more nights.houseletA little house.houselightOne of the lights in an auditorium.houseparentA housemother or housefather.housepetA domestic pet, one that lives mostly indoors.houseplantA plant that is grown indoors in places such as a house or office for decorative purposes.housepost(architecture) A vertical pillar supporting the roof of a house, especially among Native American peoples where these posts may be decorated with carvings.housesatsimple past and past participle of housesithousesitAlternative form of house-sit.housewrightA person who builds and repairs houses, especially wooden houses. Particularly, in eighteenth-century colonial America, a craftsman who cut timber (like a lumberjack) in the quantity required for the construction of a house, then sawed it into planks, and finally jointed and assembled them (like a carpenter).hout(Rhodesia, slang, ethnic slur) A black African.hovawartA medium-large breed of dog originally used as guard dogshovercraft(vehicles, genericized trademark) A vehicle supported on a cushion of air, able to traverse many different types of terrain and travel over water, used for transport.hoverjet(science fiction) A kind of levitating aeroplane or spacecraft.hoverportA terminal for hovercraft.howbeit(archaic) Although.howboutPronunciation spelling of how about.howdunit(literature, film) A type of detective story in which the focus is not on the person who committed the crime, but on the manner in which it was committed.howdunnitAlternative spelling of howdunit.howletAn owl; an owlet.howzat(cricket) The cry used by members of the fielding team to make an appeal to the umpire.howzit(slang, South Africa, Hawaii) Hello; what's up?hoystObsolete spelling of hoist.htAbbreviation of height.huddlementA condition or situation of being huddled together.hudwit(colloquial) A Hudsonian godwit.huffiestsuperlative form of huffy: most huffyhugestsuperlative form of huge: most hugehugfest(informal) An event that is filled with or typified by hugging, or by saccharine emotion.huitA cry to sled dogs to start moving.humanestsuperlative form of humane: most humanehumanistA scholar of one of the subjects in the humanities.humanitarianistSynonym of humanitarian.humblestsuperlative form of humble: most humblehumect(archaic) to wet; to moisten.humectantAny substance that promotes the retention of water, especially one used to keep a food product moist.humet(heraldry, rare) A fesse or bar cut off short at each end.humidistatA device that measures, or controls, the relative humidity of a gas.humilianthumiliating; humblinghumintAlternative letter-case form of HUMINT.humoralist(historical) One who favors the humoral pathology or believes in humoralism.humorist(medicine, now rare, historical) Someone who believes that health and temperament are determined by bodily humours; a humoralist.humourist(British) Alternative spelling of humorist.humpiestsuperlative form of humpy: most humpyhumult(soil science) A kind of well-drained ultisol containing much organic matter.hunbot(Internet slang, derogatory) One who uses false endearments in pursuit of online sales or MLM (multi-level marketing).hundert(UK, regional) hundredhundredweightA measure of weight containing a hundred pounds, variously understood ashungriestsuperlative form of hungry: most hungryhunt(ambitransitive) To find or search for an animal in the wild with the intention of killing the animal for its meat or for sport.hurlbatA lightweight medieval throwing-axe.hurst(rare outside place names) A wood or grove.hurt(transitive, intransitive) To cause (a person or animal) physical pain and/or injury.hushtObsolete form of hushed.hustlement(UK, Yorkshire, US, Virginia, law, obsolete) Miscellaneous household items; odds and ends.hutA small, simple one-storey dwelling or shelter, often with just one room, and generally built of readily available local materials.hutment(military) An encampment of huts.hyaenodontSynonym of hyaenodontidan.hyalescent(medicine, botany) Which becomes translucent.hybodontAn extinct shark (or similar fish) of the order Hybodontiformes.hybridistA horticulturist who hybridizes plants.hydrantAn outlet from a liquid/fluid main often consisting of an upright pipe with a valve attached from which fluid (e.g. water or fuel) can be tapped.hydraquent(soil science) A type of aquent containing clayhydraulistOne who works in the field of hydraulics.hydriatrist(dated) hydrotherapisthydroabsorbentThat absorbs waterhydroassetA hydrological or hydroelectric assethydrobiologistA biologist whose speciality is hydrobiologyhydrobiont(biology) Any organism that lives in waterhydrobotAn autonomous underwater vehicle for use in space exploration.hydrocarburet(chemistry, obsolete) Carburetted hydrogen.hydrocastA form of scientific water measurement in which several connected bottles are lowered into the water to collect samples.hydrochloruret(obsolete, chemistry) hydrochloridehydroclimatologistOne who studies hydroclimatology.hydrodissect(surgery) To perform hydrodissectionhydrodynamicistOne who studies hydrodynamics.hydroentanglementThe process of hydroentangling.hydroenvironment(ecology) Any environment rich in waterhydroflight(sports, recreation) Ellipsis of hydroflight sports.hydrogarnet(mineralogy) Any mineral based on a garnet in which one or more silicate anions are replaced by hydroxylshydrogeochemistOne who studies hydrogeochemistry.hydrogeologistA person involved in hydrogeology.hydrographist(dated, rare) A hydrographer.hydroguret(chemistry, obsolete) Any hydride.hydrojetSynonym of pump-jet.hydrolatAn aromatic hydrosol, especially one made by steam distillation of a plant extracthydrologistSomeone who is skilled in or practises hydrology.hydrometallurgistOne who studies hydrometallurgy.hydrometeorologistOne who studies hydrometeorology.hydronautSynonym of aquanaut.hydropathistAn expert in hydropathyhydroponicistA person who cultivates plants using hydroponics.hydroponistA person who cultivates plants using hydroponics.hydropot(dated) A person who drinks water etc. rather than alcoholic drinks.hydropotist(dated) Synonym of hydropot.hydropult(archaic or historical) A hand-powered machine for spraying water, somewhat similar to a fire extinguisher.hydrosalt(chemistry) A salt supposed to be formed by a hydracid and a base.hydroscientistOne who studies hydroscience.hydroscopist(dated) dowser, water divinerhydrostatA mechanism that regulates the amount of water in a boiler.hydrosulphuret(chemistry, archaic) Any hydrosulfide.hydrotechnologistOne who studies hydrotechnology.hydrotherapistA therapist who performs hydrotherapy.hydrotransportSynonym of hydrotransportation.hydrotreat(chemistry) To react with hydrogen as part of a chemical engineering process to remove impurities, especially as part of oil refininghydrotreatmenthydrotreatinghydruret(chemistry, obsolete) A binary compound of hydrogen; a hydride.hydtAbbreviation of hydrant.hyetologist(rare) Someone who studies rain.hygeist(archaic) A hygienist.hygenicistSynonym of hygienist.hygenistMisspelling of hygienist.hyght(obsolete) To be called.hygieistArchaic form of hygienist.hygienistA person skilled in hygienics, but especially a dental assistant who cleans teeth etchygiologistOne who studies hygiology.hygrostatA device that maintains a constant level of humidityhylicistSynonym of hylisthylist(chiefly Gnosticism, derogatory) Synonym of materialist, someone mindful of or believing in mere physical reality and disregarding or disbelieving of intellectual or spiritual concerns.hyloist(now rare, historical) Someone who believes that matter is God, or that there is no distinction between the two; a materialist.hylomorphistOne who believes in the doctrine of hylomorphism.hylopathistOne who believes in hylopathism.hylotheistA proponent of hylotheism.hylozoistA proponent of hylozoism.hymenopterist(entomology) An entomologist who studies hymenopterans.hymenopterologistOne who studies the Hymenoptera.hymnistA writer of hymns.hymnodistA composer of hymns.hymnologistA composer or compiler of hymns; one versed in hymnology.hymnsheetA sheet printed with the words of a hymn.hypaspist(historical, military, Ancient Greece) A type of lightly armoured foot soldier equipped with an aspis (shield) and spear.hypebeast(neologism, slang) A person obsessed with acquiring fashionable items, especially clothing and shoes.hypepriest(neologism) A celebrity priest or pastor who dresses fashionably; a hypebeast priest.hyperabduct(anatomy) To abduct beyond the normal range of motion.hyperabundantin very great abundancehyperachievementA very high level of achievement.hyperadduct(anatomy) To adduct beyond the normal range of motion.hyperadherentexcessively adherenthyperadultHaving excessively or inappropriately adult characteristics.hyperalertExcessively alert, especially as a result of traumatic stress.hyperalignmentA high level of alignment between two or more objectshyperaspist(obsolete) One who holds a shield over another; a defender.hyperautofluorescentMore than normally autofluorescenthyperbeat(music) One unit of hypermeter, generally a measure.hyperbent(mathematics) Pertaining to a boolean function on the field F_(2ⁿ) such that f(xᵏ) is bent for every k co-prime with 2ⁿ - 1.hyperbolistOne who uses hyperbole; an exaggerator.hyperbullet(chess, Internet) Chess played at an extremely fast time control, with each side getting 30 seconds total or less to make all their moves.hypercapitalistExhibiting or pertaining to hypercapitalism.hypercoagulantCausing hypercoagulationhypercompactExtremely compacthypercompetentVery highly competent.hypercompliantExcessively complianthyperconfidentExtremely confident.hyperconfluent(biology, of a culture) Having a greater cell-density than that of a confluent onehyperconformistAn extreme conformist.hyperconstrictTo constrict excessivelyhyperconsumeristExtremely consumerist.hypercontract(pathology) To contract excessivelyhypercorrect(linguistics) Nonstandard because of a mistaken idea of standard usage.hyperdeficientExtremely deficient.hyperdependentHaving a very high dependencehyperdescentThe practice of classifying a child of mixed race ancestry into the more socially dominant of the parents' races.hyperdeterminant(mathematics) A generalisation of a determinant in a higher dimension.hyperdevelopmentExtreme or excessive development.hyperdirect(physiology) Describing the pathway from the cortex to the globus pallidus via the subthalamus and bypassing the striatumhyperdispersantA highly effective dispersant.hyperdivergent(anatomy) More than normally divergent.hyperdocumentA hypertext document.hyperdominant(ecology) Very dominant (typically being the species that accounts for more than half of a population)hyperdonut(informal) A hypertorus.hyperdormant(botany, of a seed) Excessively dormanthyperdoughnutAlternative spelling of hyperdonut.hyperefficientExtremely efficienthyperelegantExtremely elegant.hypereminent(rare) Extraordinarily eminent; supereminent.hyperenhancementGreater than normal enhancement.hyperentanglement(physics) entanglement involving more than one degree of freedomhyperexcitementA state of very high excitement.hyperexplicitExceptionally explicit.hyperfastExtremely fast.hyperfeministExtremely feminist.hyperfit(informal) Extremely fit; at the absolute peak of athletic ability.hyperflocculantMore than usually flocculanthyperfluentExtremely fluent.hyperfluorescentMore than usually fluorescenthyperforest(mathematics) A related group of hypertreeshyperfragment(physics) A very short-lived hyperonic fragment of a stable nuclidehyperfrequentExcessively frequenthypergamistA person who practices hypergamy.hypergelastSomeone who laughs excessively.hypergiant(astronomy) A star that is extremely massive and even more luminous than a supergiant.hyperglobalistA proponent of hyperglobalism.hypergraft(chemistry) To form a hyperbranched graft polymerhyperhygienistBeing too hygienic.hyperinstrument(music) Any musical instrument whose output is transformed by computer controlhyperintelligentHaving remarkable intelligence.hyperinterestSynonym of hyperfocus.hyperinvariant(mathematics) Invariant for any transformation that commutes with a specified endomorphism.hyperlectThe variety of a language that is spoken by the aristocracy.hyperlightFaster than light speed.hyperlucent(of an X-ray image) Less dense than normalhypermarketA shop combining elements of a department store and a supermarket.hypermartA hypermarket.hypermasculinistAlternative form of hypermasculine.hypermilitantExtremely militant.hypermodernistA proponent of hypermodernism (in any sense).hypermodestExtremely modest.hypermultiplet(physics) A specific type of four-dimensional supermultiplet that involves a spinorhypermutantAn organism resulting from hypermutation.hypernet(Internet) The Internet, inclusive of smartphones and WiFi networks.hyperobjectA thing that is so global that its effects can generally only be felt in parts, spread across time and space.hyperobservantExtremely observant.hyperoctantSynonym of orthant.hyperoxidant(chemistry) Having great oxidizing powerhyperpatient(uncommon) Synonym of overpatient.hyperperfect(mathematics) Being a hyperperfect number.hyperpersistTo persist for a long timehyperpolyglotOne who masters or becomes fluent in many different languages (six or more).hyperpresentVery highly present; in the foreground.hyperproficientExtraordinarily proficient; superproficient.hyperpuristExtremely purist.hyperracistExtremely racist.hyperreactSynonym of overreact.hyperrealist(art) An artist of the school of hyperrealism.hyperrecombinant(immunology) Exhibiting hyperrecombinationhyperrecruitment(medicine) An extreme form of recruitment (reduced tolerance of loudness by the inner ear).hyperresistantMore than normally resistancehyperresonant(medicine) Relating to or characterised by hyperresonance.hypersalientExceptionally salient.hypersenescentExcessively senescenthypersentientExhibiting hypersentience.hypersequent(mathematics) A multidimensional generalization of a sequenthypersexistExtremely sexist.hypersignificantVery significanthypersmart(informal) Highly intelligent.hypersoft(physics, of X-rays) Very softhypersomnolent(pathology) Excessively sleepyhyperspecialistA specialist working in a particularly narrow and specialized field.hypersplitAny split in which the angle formed by the legs measures greater than 180 degrees. Can be done to the front with either or both legs elevated, or in a straddle split with one or both legs elevated, or with a standing leg lift.hypertaurodontVery taurodonthypertext(uncountable) Digital text in which the reader may navigate related information through embedded hyperlinks.hypertolerantExhibiting hypertolerance.hypertranscendent(rare) Above or beyond the transcendent; supertranscendent.hypervalent(chemistry) having a higher than normal valencehypervigilantIn a state of hypervigilance.hyperviolentExtremely violent.hypervirulentExtremely virulent.hypnoanalystOne who carries out hypnoanalysis.hypnoblast(microbiology) A thick-walled cell in the resting stage of an alga.hypnocyst(biology) A cyst in which some microscopic organisms temporarily enclose themselves, from which they emerge unchanged, after a period of drought or deficiency of food.hypnologistsomeone versed in hypnology.hypnotherapistA practitioner of hypnotherapy.hypnotistA person who uses hypnotism to induce hypnosis in someone, either for entertainment or therapy.hypoautofluorescentExhibiting hypoautofluorescencehypoblast(embryology) A type of tissue that forms from the inner cell mass and later is incorporated into the endodermhypocaustAn underfloor space or flue through which heat from a furnace passes to heat the floor of a room or a bath.hypochondriast(dated) A hypochondriac.hypochondristA person who has hypochondria / hypochondrismhypocistAn astringent inspissated juice obtained from the fruit of a planthypocoagulantRelating to, or causing hypocoagulationhypocorrect(grammar) Not completely correct; nonstandard.hypocyanescentLess than normally cyanescenthypodescentThe practice of classifying a child of mixed race ancestry into the less socially dominant of the parents' races.hypodevelopment(biology, anatomy) A reduced level of developmenthypodivergentLess than normally divergent.hypoenhancement(radiology) The quality of showing poor enhancement; dimness or darkness in an image.hypofluorescentRelating to, or exhibiting hypofluorescencehypopericystThe part of the pericyst that lies posterior to the paracingulum.hypotaurodontLess than normally taurodonthypotext(semiotics) An earlier text which serves as the source of a subsequent piece of literature.hypothesistOne who proposes or supports a hypothesis.hypotheticodeductivistAlternative form of hypothetico-deductivist.hypothetistAlternative form of hypothesist.hypovigilantIn a state of hypovigilance.hypovirulentHaving a reduced virulencehypselodonthaving teeth that are continuously growinghypsilophodontAny of the genus †Hypsilophodon of small ornithopod herbivorous dinosaurs.hypsodont(dentistry) Describing teeth that have large crowns (characteristic of herbivores)hypsometrist(rare) One who studies hypsometry.hysteroscopist(medicine) A person who performs hysteroscopy.