Words Starting With "H"

Our pre-recorded sounds are fast, clear, and natural, spoken by native speakers.

Hastier

speak

Hastier is an adjective that means done or done quickly, in a hurry, or with great speed. It can also mean being more urgent, pressing, or requiring immediate attention. For example: "She completed the project hastier than expected, meeting the tight deadline."

Hastile

speak

Hastile refers to hostility, enmity, or ill will, often characterized by aggression, animosity, or a desire to harm or antagonize. It can also describe a state of conflict, animosity, or rivalry between two people or groups.

Hastilude

speak

Hastilude is an archaic term that means "a tournament or tourney, especially a medieval jousting tournament".

Hastily

speak

Hastily means done or done quickly with little attention to detail or thought. It can also describe something that is done in a sudden or unconsidered manner.

Hastinapur

speak

Hastinapur is a historical city in Meerut district of Uttar Pradesh, India. It is believed to be the capital of the Kaurava kingdom, which was the kingdom of the Pandavas in the Hindu epic, the Mahabharata.

Hastiness

speak

Hastiness refers to the quality of being overly hasty or impulsive, often in a way that is unwise or careless. It involves rushing or acting impulsively without considering the potential consequences or taking the time to think things through.

Hasting

speak

Hasting refers to a quality of moving or acting in a hurry or with a sense of urgency, often accompanied by a feeling of impatience or excitement. It can also describe something that is happening quickly or is in a state of rapid development. For example: "The rescue team was hasting to the scene of the accident to provide medical assistance."

Hastings

speak

Hastings is a town located in East Sussex, England, and is known for its famous Battle of Hastings, which took place in 1066. The battle was a pivotal event in English history, where the army of King Harold II of England was defeated by the army of William, Duke of Normandy, resulting in the Norman Conquest of England. Today, Hastings is a popular tourist destination, known for its historic Old Town, Castle, and the famous Hastings Fishing Fleet. The name "Hastings" can also refer to other towns or places named after the historic battle, or to people who are connected to the town or its history.

Hastive

speak

I apologize, but the word "hastive" is not a commonly used or recognized English word. It's possible that it's a misspelling or a word from a specific dialect or language. Could you please provide more context or clarify the correct spelling of the word you are looking for? I'd be happy to help you with its meaning if I can identify it correctly.

Hasty

speak

Hasty means done or done in a hurry, often without careful consideration or attention to detail. It can also describe someone who is impulsive and acts quickly without thinking things through.

Hat-trick

speak

A hat-trick is a colloquialism used in sports, particularly in association football (soccer), cricket, and hockey, to describe the achievement of scoring three goals in a single game, usually in a specific competition or match. This term is also used in other sports, such as baseball, basketball, and tennis, although it is less common.

Hat

speak

A hat is a head covering that is worn for various purposes, such as protection from the sun, to make a fashion statement, or to signify a particular profession or occupation.

Hatay

speak

Hatay is a city located in southern Turkey, near the Syrian border. It is known for its rich cultural heritage and historical significance. The city has a unique blend of Turkish, Arab, and Mediterranean influences, which is reflected in its architecture, cuisine, and traditions.

Hatband

speak

A hatband is a strip of fabric, ribbon, or other material that is wrapped around a hat to hold it in place and add decoration or embellishment. It is typically placed around the crown of the hat, just below the brim, and is often used to add a pop of color, texture, or pattern to the overall design of the hat.

Hatbox

speak

A hatbox is a small, covered container used to store or transport hats, typically made of materials such as wicker, wood, or cardboard. It is often decorated with intricate designs, like paintings, carvings, or embroidery, and can be quite ornate. In the past, hatboxes were a common sight in trunk rooms, hair salons, or clothing stores, where hats were displayed and sold.

Hatch

speak

To hatch means to produce an animal, especially a bird, from an egg by breaking out of the shell. It can also mean to emerge from a confined or enclosed space. Additionally, to hatch something such as a plan or a scheme means to put it into action or make it a reality.

Hatchback

speak

A hatchback is a type of car that has a rear door that swings upwards to provide access to the cargo area, often instead of a traditional trunk lid.

Hatchbacks

speak

A hatchback is a type of vehicle, typically a car, that has a rear door that swings upwards to provide access to the cargo area. This type of car is designed to offer a combination of passenger space and cargo capacity, often blending the features of a sedan and a station wagon.

Hatched

speak

The word "hatched" is a verb that means to produce or bring forth (young birds or animals) from eggs or to plan and start to put into action.

Hatchel

speak

A hatchel is a tool with long, thin, sharp teeth used to clean and prepare raw wool or hair for spinning into yarn.

Hatcheler

speak

I apologize, but I couldn't find any word or definition for "hatcheler". It's possible that it's a misspelling or a word that is not widely used. Can you please provide more context or clarify the correct spelling of the word?

Hatcheries

speak

Hatcheries are specially designed facilities or areas where eggs are incubated and hatched, typically involving the care and nurturing of young animals, especially birds, from the earliest stages of their life.

Hatchery

speak

A hatchery is a place where eggs are incubated and hatched, typically for the purposes of raising young animals, especially fish, reptiles, or birds. It is also used as a noun to describe the young animals that have just hatched from these eggs.

Hatches

speak

To hatch means to come out of an egg, often referring to the emergence of a young bird or reptile from its shell. It can also refer to the act of producing or giving birth to something, such as a plan or an idea, as if it were coming out of a protective or incubating environment. For example, "The chicken hatched from its egg," or "The entrepreneur hatched a plan to start a new business."

Hatchet

speak

A hatchet is a small, heavy axe with a short handle and a broad, flat or curved blade, used for chopping or splitting wood, as well as for various other tasks. The term can also refer to a person's former close friend that has become distant and unfriendly, as in "my old hatchet started speaking to me again after many years".

Hatchets

speak

Hatchets are small, often hand-held, axes with a short handle and a heavy, broad blade, used for chopping, splitting, or cutting wood, and sometimes used for fighting or self-defense.

Hatching

speak

Hatching is the process of incubating eggs and allowing the young or hatched animals to emerge from the eggs. It can also refer to the act of setting eggs in a nesting site, typically a golf course or a lawn, and allowing chicks to hatch and grow.

Hatchings

speak

Hatchings refer to the act of hatching or setting of eggs, typically for birds or reptiles. It is also used metaphorically to describe the emergence or development of new ideas, projects, or plans.

Hatchling

speak

A hatchling is a young animal that has recently hatched from an egg, typically a reptile, amphibian, or bird. It is in its earliest stage of growth, often requiring care and nourishment to survive and develop into a mature individual.

Hatchlings

speak

Hatchlings refer to the young, newly hatched offspring of birds, reptiles, or amphibians, typically emerging from eggs. This term is often used to describe baby turtles, chickens, and other warm-blooded animals that incubate their eggs outside of their parent's bodies. The term implies they are still in their vulnerable early stages of development, often needing care and nurturing to grow and thrive.

Hatchure

speak

Hatchure refers to a technique used in early surveying and mapping, particularly in the 17th and 18th centuries. It involves drawing a network of lines to represent the layout of a town or city, including the position of buildings, streets, and other features. The term "hatchure" comes from the French word "hacher," meaning "to chop" or "to cut," because the lines were often drawn using a hatchet or a chiseling instrument to scratch the lines onto the paper or vellum.

Hatchway

speak

A hatchway is a opening in the deck of a ship, typically providing access to lower decks or to areas such as the engine room or cargo hold. It is often a large opening with a ladder or staircase leading down to the lower level.

Hate

speak

Hate is a strong feeling of dislike or hostility towards someone or something. It is the opposite of love and is characterized by feelings of anger, resentment, and possibly even violence.

Hated

speak

Hated refers to a strong feeling of dislike or aversion towards something or someone. It can be used as a verb, "I hated my job," or as a noun, "I had a hated rival in the competition."

Hateful

speak

Hateful refers to a strong dislike or hostility towards someone or something. It can also describe something that is extremely unpleasant or detestable.

Hatefully

speak

In a manner that expresses or is motivated by intense hostility or ill will; with malice or ill sentiment.