Words Starting with Letter 'H'

Deep-sea fishing far away from the shore, especially in the cold waters near Scotland.

Able to do something very well and quickly with your hands or mind, showing great skill.

Something you do often and automatically without thinking about it, like brushing your teeth daily.

A person who lives in a particular place, home, or region, often used to describe early French settlers in Canada.

The natural home or place where an animal or plant lives and grows.

Dressed in a specific type of clothing, like a special uniform or a monk's robe.

A regular customer or visitor who goes to a specific favorite place, like a library or park, all the time.

The natural shape and way a plant or animal grows and looks in the wild.

A short line on a map used to show shading and the steepness of mountains.

To cut or chop something roughly with heavy, clumsy blows, or to break into a computer system.

A person whose computer or online account was broken into by a hacker.

A person who is very good at using computers and can figure out how to break into computer systems.

A noisy, old-fashioned cart pulled by animals, used for carrying things.

One of the long, thin feathers on the neck of a bird like a chicken or rooster.

Having rough, jagged edges or broken surfaces, like a broken rock.

A person who drives a horse-drawn hackney carriage or a city taxi cab to take passengers to different places.

A special breed of strong riding horse that is often used for pulling traditional passenger carriages.

Owned or held something in the past, like when you finished your lunch earlier today.

A mild-tasting sea fish related to cod that lives in the cold ocean and is often caught to eat.

The tilt or slant of a crack in the earth or a rock away from being straight up and down.

In old myths, the dark and gloomy underground place where souls went after death.

A special religious journey to the holy city of Mecca that Muslims try to make.

An honorific title given to a Muslim person who has completed the holy pilgrimage to Mecca.

A magical plant from old stories that can protect people from harm.

To speak in a hesitant, stuttering way, often when you are nervous or unsure what to say.

The sturdy handle of a tool or weapon, like the wooden part you hold on an axe or dagger.

A person who hesitates, delays, or wavers in what they do instead of making a clear choice.

An old woman in fairy tales and stories who is usually portrayed as mean, grumpy, and scary.

An old story word used to describe someone who was born from a witch or a scary old woman.

A type of diving sea bird, also known as a shearwater or fulmar, that flies over ocean waves.

A slimy, jawless ocean creature that looks like an eel and protects itself with thick slime.

A book that tells the story of Passover and is read during the Seder meal.

Looking very tired, exhausted, or worn out from worry or lack of sleep.

Looking very tired, worn out, and old because of constant worry, illness, or lack of sleep.

A traditional Scottish food made from oats, spices, and sheep parts cooked inside a bag made from the animal's stomach.

Looking old, mean, or scary, much like a wicked witch from a fairy tale.

To argue back and forth about the price of something with a seller before you finally buy it.

A person who argues persistently over the price of something in a market before finally buying it.

A mythical child who was born to a witch or a wicked old hag in fairy tales and stories.

The spooky state or character of being an evil witch or a mean old woman in stories.

A sound you make when you laugh out loud or realize something funny.

A traditional long cloth wrapped around the body as a loose garment by people in North Africa.

A traditional necklace or protective amulet worn in some Jewish cultures as a special piece of jewelry.

The historical customhouse customs tax and system used for trading goods in China in the past.

Frozen raindrops that fall from the sky as hard little balls of ice during a stormy weather day.

An old word meaning to wish good health to someone, or to greet them.

Falling down rapidly from the sky like hard little balls of ice during a storm.

To save, spare, or protect something carefully from being used up, spoiled, or wasted.

The fine, thread-like strands that grow on your head and body.

Having hair growing on the head or body, such as a long-haired dog or a brown-haired child.

Made entirely of hair, such as soft animal fur or stiff horsehair used in old brushes.

A U-shaped metal or plastic pin that you push into your hair to keep it neatly in place.

Covered with a thick growth of hair or fur, like a grizzly bear or a shaggy puppy.

Someone or something that comes from Haiti, a beautiful island country located in the Caribbean Sea.

A very poisonous snake found in Africa, also known as an Egyptian cobra.

A type of ocean-dwelling fish with soft white meat that is closely related to the cod and often used for meals.

A Muslim judge or a doctor in some Middle Eastern countries.

An old-fashioned weapon with a long handle, an axe blade, and a sharp spike.

Calm, happy, and peaceful, like a warm sunny day spent relaxing with your family.

Strong, healthy, and full of life, especially used to describe grandparents who are active.