7-letter words containing a, h, e
- haegele — ErrorTitleDiv {.
- haemony — a plant with paranormal qualities referred to by Milton
- haggled — Simple past tense and past participle of haggle.
- haggler — to bargain in a petty, quibbling, and often contentious manner: They spent hours haggling over the price of fish.
- haggles — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of haggle.
- haglike — Resembling a hag or some aspect of one; hideous, cronelike.
- hagride — to afflict with worry, dread, need, or the like; torment.
- hainted — Variation of haunted.
- hairier — covered with hair; having much hair.
- hairnet — a cap of loose net, as of silk or nylon, for holding the hair in place.
- hakspek — (jargon) /hak'speek/ A shorthand method of spelling found on many British academic bulletin boards and chat systems. Syllables and whole words in a sentence are replaced by single ASCII characters the names of which are phonetically similar or equivalent, while multiple letters are usually dropped. Hence, "for" becomes "4"; "two", "too", and "to" become "2"; "ck" becomes "k". "Before I see you tomorrow" becomes "b4 i c u 2moro". First appeared in London about 1986, and was probably caused by the slowness of available talk systems, which operated on archaic machines with outdated operating systems and no standard methods of communication. Has become rarer since. See also chat, B1FF, ASCIIbonics.
- halberd — a shafted weapon with an axlike cutting blade, beak, and apical spike, used especially in the 15th and 16th centuries.
- halbert — (weapons) An ancient long-handled weapon, of which the head had a point and several long, sharp edges, curved or straight, and sometimes additional points. The heads were sometimes of very elaborate form.
- haldane — John Burdon Sanderson [bur-dn san-der-suh n] /ˈbɜr dn ˈsæn dər sən/ (Show IPA), 1892–1964, English biochemist, geneticist, and writer.
- halesia — (botany) Any of the genus Halesia of American shrubs with white flowers.
- halides — Plural form of halide.
- haliers — Plural form of halier.
- halleck — Fitz-Green [fits-green,, fits-green] /ˈfɪtsˌgrin,, fɪtsˈgrin/ (Show IPA), 1790–1867, U.S. poet.
- halloed — Simple past tense and past participle of hallo.
- halogen — any of the electronegative elements, fluorine, chlorine, iodine, bromine, and astatine, that form binary salts by direct union with metals.
- halpern — Daniel, born 1945, U.S. poet and editor.
- halseny — A prediction; a prediction of evil.
- halsted — William Stewart ("Brill") 1852–1922, U.S. surgeon and educator.
- haltere — (entomology) A small knobbed structure in some two-winged insects, one of a pair that are flapped rapidly and function as accelerometers to maintain stability in flight.
- halters — Plural form of halter.
- halteth — Archaic third-person singular form of halt.
- halvers — Plural form of halver.
- hambone — (especially in vaudeville) a performer made up in blackface and using a stereotyped black dialect.
- hamelin — city in NW Germany, in the state of Lower Saxony: pop. 56,000
- hamlets — Plural form of hamlet.
- hammers — Plural form of hammer.
- hammett — (Samuel) Dashiell [duh-sheel,, dash-eel] /dəˈʃil,, ˈdæʃ il/ (Show IPA), 1894–1961, U.S. writer of detective stories.
- hampden — John, 1594–1643, British statesman who defended the rights of the House of Commons against Charles I.
- hampers — Plural form of hamper.
- hamster — any of several short-tailed, stout-bodied, burrowing rodents, as Cricetus cricetus, of Europe and Asia, having large cheek pouches.
- hanaper — a wicker receptacle for documents.
- hanches — Plural form of hanch.
- handaxe — a small axe with a short handle
- handers — Plural form of hander.
- handfed — Agriculture. to feed (animals) with apportioned amounts at regular intervals. Compare self-feed.
- handier — Comparative form of handy.
- handled — fitted with or having a handle or handles, especially of a specified kind (often used in combination): a handled pot; a long-handled knife.
- handler — a person or thing that handles.
- handles — a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand.
- handsel — a gift or token for good luck or as an expression of good wishes, as at the beginning of the new year or when entering upon a new situation or enterprise.
- handset — Also called French telephone. a telephone having a mouthpiece and earpiece mounted at opposite ends of a handle.
- handsew — to sew by hand.
- hangers — a shoulder-shaped frame with a hook at the top, usually of wire, wood, or plastic, for draping and hanging a garment when not in use.
- hangmen — Plural form of hangman.
- hankers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hanker.