--- title: H — The English dictionary with trees and pragmatics description: The 779 words of the English dictionary under H, every meaning for a pupil and every example with its dependency tree and pragmatics. --- [Mova](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/) · [this page in HTML](https://mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/H/) [home](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/) / [corpora](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/) / [dictionaries](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/) / [English dictionary](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/) / H # H — The English dictionary The words of the English dictionary under H: 779 words, every meaning and example parsed by Mova; the ↗ after a sentence leads to the word's page, with every sentence's syntax tree and pragmatics. [A](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/A/) · [B](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/B/) · [C](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/C/) · [D](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/D/) · [E](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/E/) · [F](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/F/) · [G](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/G/) · [H](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/H/) · [I](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/I/) · [J](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/J/) · [K](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/K/) · [L](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/L/) · [M](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/M/) · [N](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/N/) · [O](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/O/) · [P](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/P/) · [Q](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/Q/) · [R](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/R/) · [S](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/S/) · [T](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/T/) · [U](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/U/) · [V](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/V/) · [W](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/W/) · [X](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/X/) · [Y](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/Y/) · [Z](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/Z/) **1** [2](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/H/page/2/) … [40](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/H/page/40/) **ha** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* Ha is a sound people make when they laugh, or a word said when they are surprised or have won.[↗](ha/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* «Ha ha» written down shows laughing.[↗](ha/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 3:* ha is a short way to write hectare, a unit of land area: 1 ha is 10000 square metres, a square 100 m by 100 m.[↗](ha/#m3 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* «Ha\![↗](ha/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") I have more marbles,» said Tom.[↗](ha/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · A farm of 5 ha.[↗](ha/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Ha, she found 3 more shells.[↗](ha/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · «Ha ha, very funny,» said Mia.[↗](ha/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Aha, now I know the answer\![↗](ha/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · The forest covers 200 ha.[↗](ha/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · «Ha\![↗](ha/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") I win!» shouted my brother.[↗](ha/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") · The park is about 2 ha, the size of two football fields and a bit more.[↗](ha/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") · Ha! ha! ha!” he laughed again.[↗](ha/#x9 "tree and pragmatics") · The Hebrew version of Rabbi Judah Ha Levi concludes with the phrase, \*\* and said of him.[↗](ha/#x10 "tree and pragmatics") (Sefer Yetzirah, Westcott 1893)[↗](ha/#x10 "tree and pragmatics") · Thus Gedaliah Ibn Yahya, in his „Slialshelet ha-Kabbalah, says : (Mordell, The Origin of Letters and Numerals according to Sefer Yetzirah (1914))[↗](ha/#x11 "tree and pragmatics") · As is well-known, some old grammarians, among whom was the author of the "Dikduke ha-Teamim"" counted the final letters as separate letters, thus making the total number oi the letters of the alphabet twenty-seven.[↗](ha/#x12 "tree and pragmatics") (Mordell, The Origin of Letters and Numerals according to Sefer Yetzirah (1914))[↗](ha/#x12 "tree and pragmatics") · For the Leader; upon Aijeleth ha-Shahar.[↗](ha/#x13 "tree and pragmatics") (Writings PSA.22.1, JPS 1917)[↗](ha/#x13 "tree and pragmatics") · And Joshua made him knives of flint, and circumcised the children of Israel at Gibeath-ha-araloth.[↗](ha/#x14 "tree and pragmatics") (Prophets JOS.5.3, JPS 1917)[↗](ha/#x14 "tree and pragmatics") · As oft as he heareth the horn he saith: 'Ha, ha!' and he smelleth the battle afar off, the thunder of the captains, and the shouting.[↗](ha/#x15 "tree and pragmatics") (Writings JOB.39.25, JPS 1917)[↗](ha/#x15 "tree and pragmatics") **habiliment** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* (old, formal, often plural) Clothes, especially special clothes worn for a job or ceremony.[↗](habiliment/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* The knight put on his habiliments for battle.[↗](habiliment/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · The actor wore the habiliments of a king.[↗](habiliment/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Toad dressed in the washerwoman's habiliments.[↗](habiliment/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · «What strange habiliments!» laughed the Rat.[↗](habiliment/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · The priest's habiliments were white and gold.[↗](habiliment/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · The old book described the lady's fine habiliments.[↗](habiliment/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **habit** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* A habit is something you do often and regularly, often without thinking about it.[↗](habit/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* A good habit helps you, like brushing your teeth; a bad habit harms you or annoys others, like biting your nails.[↗](habit/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 3:* A habit is also the long robe worn by a nun or a monk.[↗](habit/#m3 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* Brushing your teeth every night is a good habit.[↗](habit/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Biting your nails is a bad habit.[↗](habit/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · I'm trying to get into the habit of reading every day.[↗](habit/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · It's hard to break a habit.[↗](habit/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Out of habit, he looked both ways before crossing.[↗](habit/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · The nun wore a long black habit.[↗](habit/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · Grandpa has a habit of humming while he cooks.[↗](habit/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") · Healthy habits help you grow strong.[↗](habit/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") · He had one very peculiar habit.[↗](habit/#x9 "tree and pragmatics") **habitable** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* Good enough for people or animals to live in, as in «a habitable house».[↗](habitable/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* (science) Able to support life, as in «a habitable planet» or «the habitable zone».[↗](habitable/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* Earth is the only habitable planet we know of.[↗](habitable/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · The old cottage is not habitable until the roof is fixed.[↗](habitable/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Scientists look for planets in the habitable zone.[↗](habitable/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · Antarctica is not very habitable for people.[↗](habitable/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · After the flood, the houses were not habitable.[↗](habitable/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Mars might once have been habitable for tiny microbes.[↗](habitable/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · Playing in His habitable earth, and my delights are with the sons of men.[↗](habitable/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") (Writings PRO.8.31, JPS 1917)[↗](habitable/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") · And they are turned round about by His guidance, that they may do whatsoever He commandeth them upon the face of the habitable world: (Writings JOB.37.12, JPS 1917)[↗](habitable/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") **habitat** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* A habitat is the natural home of an animal or plant, where it finds the food, water, shelter and space it needs.[↗](habitat/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* A pond is a habitat for frogs.[↗](habitat/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · The polar bear's habitat is the icy Arctic.[↗](habitat/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Cutting down trees destroys habitats.[↗](habitat/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · Rock pools are habitats for crabs.[↗](habitat/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · We made a mini habitat for bugs with logs.[↗](habitat/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Each animal is suited to its habitat.[↗](habitat/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · Zoos try to copy the animals' natural habitats.[↗](habitat/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") · The desert is a hot, dry habitat.[↗](habitat/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") **habitation** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* (formal) The act of living in a place: «The house was not fit for human habitation.».[↗](habitation/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* (formal, literary) A house or home; a place where people live.[↗](habitation/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* The old cottage was unfit for human habitation.[↗](habitation/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · There was no sign of habitation for miles.[↗](habitation/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Archaeologists found signs of early habitation in the cave.[↗](habitation/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · Badger's home was built among the ruins of an ancient city.[↗](habitation/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Smoke from a chimney showed a habitation nearby.[↗](habitation/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · The island has no human habitation.[↗](habitation/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · He reached the side of Loch-Ness and made his habitation there.[↗](habitation/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") · Ye shall kindle no fire throughout your habitations upon the sabbath day.'[↗](habitation/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") (Torah EXO.35.3, JPS 1917)[↗](habitation/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") · Ye shall eat nothing leavened; in all your habitations shall ye eat unleavened bread.'[↗](habitation/#x9 "tree and pragmatics") (Torah EXO.12.20, JPS 1917)[↗](habitation/#x9 "tree and pragmatics") · These are the chiefs of Edom, according to their habitations in the land of their possession.[↗](habitation/#x10 "tree and pragmatics") (Torah GEN.36.43, JPS 1917)[↗](habitation/#x10 "tree and pragmatics") · These were their habitations, and they have their genealogy.[↗](habitation/#x11 "tree and pragmatics") (Writings 1CH.4.33, JPS 1917)[↗](habitation/#x11 "tree and pragmatics") · For they have devoured Jacob, and laid waste his habitation.[↗](habitation/#x12 "tree and pragmatics") (Writings PSA.79.7, JPS 1917)[↗](habitation/#x12 "tree and pragmatics") · Who said: 'Let us take to ourselves in possession the habitations of God.'[↗](habitation/#x13 "tree and pragmatics") (Writings PSA.83.13, JPS 1917)[↗](habitation/#x13 "tree and pragmatics") **habitual** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* Done often, as a habit: his habitual walk after dinner.[↗](habitual/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* Doing something often or regularly, especially something bad: a habitual liar.[↗](habitual/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 3:* Usual: her habitual seat.[↗](habitual/#m3 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* Grandpa took his habitual walk around the park.[↗](habitual/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · He is a habitual latecomer.[↗](habitual/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · She sat in her habitual place by the window.[↗](habitual/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · Habitual exercise keeps you healthy.[↗](habitual/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Nobody trusts a habitual liar.[↗](habitual/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · His habitual smile made everyone feel welcome.[↗](habitual/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **habitually** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* Habitually means doing something regularly, as a habit, again and again.[↗](habitually/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* Usually or always, because that is how someone normally behaves.[↗](habitually/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* He is habitually late for school.[↗](habitually/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · She habitually reads before bed.[↗](habitually/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · The cat habitually sleeps on the sofa.[↗](habitually/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · People who habitually skip breakfast may feel tired.[↗](habitually/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · The shop is habitually busy on Saturdays.[↗](habitually/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Grandpa habitually whistles while he works.[↗](habitually/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **habituate** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* (formal) To habituate someone means to make them used to something by doing or meeting it again and again.[↗](habituate/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* (science) An animal becomes habituated when it stops reacting to something harmless that happens often, like birds ignoring a scarecrow.[↗](habituate/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* The birds soon habituated to the scarecrow and ate the seeds anyway.[↗](habituate/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Don't feed the bears, or they will become habituated to people.[↗](habituate/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · We habituated to the noise of the trains after a week.[↗](habituate/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · The puppy was slowly habituated to the vacuum cleaner.[↗](habituate/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Astronauts must habituate themselves to floating.[↗](habituate/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Snails habituate to being touched and stop pulling in.[↗](habituate/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **habitus** — *In Jewish tradition, meaning 1:* A Latin word meaning a condition, bearing or state.[↗](habitus/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") Here it is just part of a Latin sentence.[↗](habitus/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* Moses auditoribus in secundo divinse veritatis loco, hoc est in ratione quoe est posterior authoritate, habitus."[↗](habitus/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") Parisiis, 1552.[↗](habitus/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") (Sefer Yetzirah, Westcott 1893)[↗](habitus/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Moses auditoribus in secundo divinæ veritatis loco, hoc est in ratione quœ est posterior authoritate, habitus."[↗](habitus/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") Parisiis, 1552.[↗](habitus/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") (Sefer Yetzirah, Westcott 1893)[↗](habitus/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") **habsburg** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* (a name) The Habsburgs were a royal family of Europe who ruled Austria, the Holy Roman Empire, Spain and other lands for hundreds of years, from the Middle Ages until 1918.[↗](habsburg/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* Habsburg is used as an adjective: the Habsburg Empire.[↗](habsburg/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* The Habsburgs ruled Austria for more than six hundred years.[↗](habsburg/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Maria Theresa was a famous Habsburg empress.[↗](habsburg/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · The Habsburg Empire ended after the First World War in 1918.[↗](habsburg/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · Many Habsburgs married their cousins.[↗](habsburg/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Vienna was the capital of the Habsburg lands.[↗](habsburg/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Archduke Franz Ferdinand was a Habsburg.[↗](habsburg/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **hack** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* To hack means to cut something roughly with hard, quick strokes, like with an axe or a big knife.[↗](hack/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* To hack into a computer means to get into it without permission, to steal or change information.[↗](hack/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 3:* A hack (life hack) is a clever, quick trick that makes something easier.[↗](hack/#m3 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 4:* A hacking cough is a rough, dry, repeated cough.[↗](hack/#m4 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 5:* «Can't hack it» (informal) means can't cope with something.[↗](hack/#m5 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* They hacked their way through the thick jungle.[↗](hack/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Someone hacked into my brother's game account.[↗](hack/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Use a strong password so you don't get hacked.[↗](hack/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · Here's a hack: roll your socks to save space.[↗](hack/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · He had a hacking cough all week.[↗](hack/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · The thief hacked the website to steal data.[↗](hack/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · She hacked at the brambles with shears.[↗](hack/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") · Hacking into other people's computers is against the law.[↗](hack/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") · As he was hacking at one of the roots the axe struck on something hard.[↗](hack/#x9 "tree and pragmatics") **hacker** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* A hacker is a person who uses computer skills to get into computers or systems, often without permission, which is a crime.[↗](hacker/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* A hacker can also be a very skilled programmer who enjoys solving computer problems in clever ways.[↗](hacker/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 3:* An ethical hacker («white hat») is paid to find weak spots so they can be fixed.[↗](hacker/#m3 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 4:* (informal) A hacker in sport is a poor player, especially in golf.[↗](hacker/#m4 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* A hacker tried to get into the school website.[↗](hacker/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Use a strong password to protect your account from hackers.[↗](hacker/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Ethical hackers help banks find weak spots.[↗](hacker/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · Hackers stole thousands of email addresses.[↗](hacker/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · My cousin is a hacker who builds robots in his garage.[↗](hacker/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Logging into someone else's account without permission is a crime.[↗](hacker/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · The hackers at the competition fixed the bug in an hour.[↗](hacker/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") **hackles** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* The hairs or feathers along the back of the neck of a dog, cat or bird that stand up when it is angry or frightened.[↗](hackles/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* To raise someone's hackles (or make their hackles rise) means to make them angry.[↗](hackles/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* The dog's hackles rose when it saw the fox.[↗](hackles/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Rude comments really raise my hackles.[↗](hackles/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · The cat arched its back and its hackles stood up.[↗](hackles/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · His bossy tone put my hackles up.[↗](hackles/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · A cockerel's hackles are long shiny neck feathers.[↗](hackles/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Her hackles rose when someone called her a cheat.[↗](hackles/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **hackney** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* (a name) Hackney, a borough (area) in East London.[↗](hackney/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* A hackney carriage: the official name for a taxi in the UK, especially a black cab.[↗](hackney/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 3:* A breed of horse or pony with a high-stepping trot, once used to pull carriages.[↗](hackney/#m3 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 4:* «Hackneyed» means used so often it has become boring: a hackneyed phrase.[↗](hackney/#m4 "tree and pragmatics") *Early Modern English, meaning 1:* a horse-drawn carriage for hire, a cab.[↗](hackney/#m5 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* My cousin lives in Hackney in East London.[↗](hackney/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · The sign on the black cab said «Hackney Carriage».[↗](hackney/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Hackney ponies lift their legs high when they trot.[↗](hackney/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · In Victorian times you could hire a hackney coach.[↗](hackney/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · «Once upon a time» is a hackneyed opening for a story.[↗](hackney/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · The writer avoided hackneyed phrases.[↗](hackney/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") · Two minutes later, he was sitting in a hackney-coach and driving to Frederickshafen.[↗](hackney/#x7 "tree and pragmatics") · Two minutes later, he was sitting in a hackney-coach and driving to Frederickshafen.[↗](hackney/#x8 "tree and pragmatics") (Andersen's Fairy Tales) · Never had his age, with which, however, he was always grumbling, seemed so miserable as on this evening.[↗](hackney/#x9 "tree and pragmatics") “I'll take a hackney-coach!” thought he.[↗](hackney/#x9 "tree and pragmatics") (Andersen's Fairy Tales) · “By your leave!” said the Councillor to the Hostess, who came bustling towards him.[↗](hackney/#x10 "tree and pragmatics") “I've felt so queer all of a sudden; would you have the goodness to send for a hackney-coach to take me to Christianshafen?”[↗](hackney/#x10 "tree and pragmatics") (Andersen's Fairy Tales) **haddock** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* A haddock is a sea fish of the North Atlantic, related to cod, with a black line along its side and a dark spot near its fins; it is a popular food fish.[↗](haddock/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* I had haddock and chips at the seaside.[↗](haddock/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Mum made a fish pie with smoked haddock.[↗](haddock/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Haddock have a dark spot just behind the head.[↗](haddock/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · The trawler caught cod and haddock.[↗](haddock/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · In Scotland we have smoked haddock for breakfast.[↗](haddock/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Haddock lives in cold waters of the North Atlantic.[↗](haddock/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **hadrosaur** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* A hadrosaur is a duck-billed dinosaur: a large plant-eating dinosaur with a wide, flat mouth like a duck's beak.[↗](hadrosaur/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* A hadrosaur is a duck-billed dinosaur.[↗](hadrosaur/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Parasaurolophus was a hadrosaur with a long crest on its head.[↗](hadrosaur/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Hadrosaurs had hundreds of teeth for chewing plants.[↗](hadrosaur/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · The museum has a complete hadrosaur skeleton.[↗](hadrosaur/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Maiasaura hadrosaurs looked after their babies in nests.[↗](hadrosaur/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Hadrosaurs walked on two or four legs.[↗](hadrosaur/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **hadst** — *Early Modern English, meaning 1:* you had.[↗](hadst/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* For it was little which thou hadst before I came, and it hath increased abundantly; and the LORD hath blessed thee whithersoever I turned.[↗](hadst/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") (Torah GEN.30.30, JPS 1917) · I threw away the gift thou hadst vouchsafed to me, I left my mission unfulfilled.[↗](hadst/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") (Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen) · Surely now I had put forth My hand, and smitten thee and thy people with pestilence, and thou hadst been cut off from the earth.[↗](hadst/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") (Torah EXO.9.15, JPS 1917) **haemoglobin** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* (science) The red substance in red blood cells that carries oxygen from the lungs around the body and gives blood its red colour.[↗](haemoglobin/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* Haemoglobin carries oxygen around the body.[↗](haemoglobin/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · Blood is red because of haemoglobin.[↗](haemoglobin/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Haemoglobin needs iron, so eat your beans and greens.[↗](haemoglobin/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · The doctor checked her haemoglobin with a blood test.[↗](haemoglobin/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Low haemoglobin can make you feel tired.[↗](haemoglobin/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · Haemoglobin picks up oxygen in the lungs and drops it off in the muscles.[↗](haemoglobin/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **haemorrhage** — *Everyday, meaning 1:* (medicine) A lot of bleeding from a broken blood vessel, inside or outside the body; a serious emergency.[↗](haemorrhage/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 2:* (verb) To bleed heavily.[↗](haemorrhage/#m2 "tree and pragmatics") *Everyday, meaning 3:* (informal, money) To lose a lot of something very fast: the club is haemorrhaging money.[↗](haemorrhage/#m3 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* The footballer was rushed to hospital with an internal haemorrhage.[↗](haemorrhage/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") · A brain haemorrhage is a medical emergency.[↗](haemorrhage/#x2 "tree and pragmatics") · Press firmly on a wound to slow a haemorrhage.[↗](haemorrhage/#x3 "tree and pragmatics") · The shop was haemorrhaging money and had to close.[↗](haemorrhage/#x4 "tree and pragmatics") · Doctors stopped the haemorrhage during the operation.[↗](haemorrhage/#x5 "tree and pragmatics") · The team was haemorrhaging players to bigger clubs.[↗](haemorrhage/#x6 "tree and pragmatics") **haft** — *In Jewish tradition, meaning 1:* The handle of a knife or sword.[↗](haft/#m1 "tree and pragmatics") *Example:* And the haft also went in after the blade; and the fat closed upon the blade, for he drew not the sword out of his belly; and it came out behind.[↗](haft/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") (Prophets JDG.3.22, JPS 1917)[↗](haft/#x1 "tree and pragmatics") **1** [2](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/H/page/2/) … [40](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/H/page/40/) - ← previous: [G](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/G/) - next →: [page 2](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/H/page/2/) - ↑ back to [The English dictionary](https://md.mova.elamur.ai/free/en/corpora/dictionaries/english/)