6-letter words containing a, h, n
- hangar — a shed or shelter.
- hanged — to fasten or attach (a thing) so that it is supported only from above or at a point near its own top; suspend.
- hanger — 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.
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- hangry — feeling irritable or irrationally angry as a result of being hungry.
- hangul — the Korean alphabetic writing system, introduced in the 15th century, containing 14 consonants and 11 vowels.
- hangup — Alternative spelling of hang-up.
- haniwa — any of the terra-cotta models of people, animals, and houses from the Yayoi period of Japanese culture.
- hanked — a skein, as of thread or yarn.
- hanker — to have a restless or incessant longing (often followed by after, for, or an infinitive).
- hankie — a handkerchief.
- hankou — a former city in E Hubei province, in E China: now part of Wuhan.
- hankow — a former city in E Hubei province, in E China: now part of Wuhan.
- hannah — the mother of Samuel. I Sam. 1:20.
- hansel — to give a handsel to.
- hansen — Peter Andreas [pee-tuh r ahn-dree-ahs] /ˈpi tər ɑnˈdri ɑs/ (Show IPA), 1795–1874, Danish astronomer.
- hansom — a low-hung, two-wheeled, covered vehicle drawn by one horse, for two passengers, with the driver being mounted on an elevated seat behind and the reins running over the roof.
- hanson — Duane, 1925–1996, U.S. artist and sculptor.
- hantle — a sizeable amount
- happen — to take place; come to pass; occur: Something interesting is always happening in New York.
- hapten — a substance having a single antigenic determinant that can react with a previously existing antibody but cannot stimulate more antibody production unless combined with other molecules; a partial antigen.
- harang — Alternative spelling of harangue A tirade or rant, whether spoken or written.
- harbin — a province in NE China, S of the Amur River. 108,880 sq. mi. (281,999 sq. km). Capital: Harbin.
- harden — to make hard or harder: to harden steel.
- hardin — John Wesley, 1853–95, U.S. outlaw in the West.
- hardon — an erection of the penis.
- haring — any rodentlike mammal of the genus Lepus, of the family Leporidae, having long ears, a divided upper lip, and long hind limbs adapted for leaping.
- harken — Literary. to give heed or attention to what is said; listen.
- harlan — John Marshall, 1833–1911, U.S. jurist: associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court 1877–1911.
- harman — a constable
- harpin — any of several horizontal members at the ends of a vessel for holding cant frames in position until the shell planking or plating is attached.
- harten — (obsolete) To hearten; to encourage; to incite.
- hasn't — has not
- hassan — 1929–1999, king of Morocco 1961–99.
- hasten — to move or act with haste; proceed with haste; hurry: to hasten to a place.
- hathen — Eye dialect of heathen.
- hating — to dislike intensely or passionately; feel extreme aversion for or extreme hostility toward; detest: to hate the enemy; to hate bigotry.
- hatpin — a long pin for securing a woman's hat to her hair, often having a bulbous decorative head of colored glass, simulated pearl, or the like.
- haunch — the hip.
- haunts — to visit habitually or appear to frequently as a spirit or ghost: to haunt a house; to haunt a person.
- hausen — beluga (def 1).
- hauyne — a blue feldspathoid mineral found in igneous rock
- havana — a republic in the Caribbean, S of Florida: largest island in the West Indies. 44,218 sq. mi. (114,525 sq. km). Capital: Havana.
- havant — a market town in S England, in SE Hampshire. Pop: 45 435 (2001)
- havens — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of haven.
- havent — (informal, nonstandard) Alternative form of haven't.
- having — Usually, haves. an individual or group that has wealth, social position, or other material benefits (contrasted with have-not).
- hawing — to utter a sound representing a hesitation or pause in speech.
- hayden — Melissa (Mildred Herman) 1923–2006, Canadian ballerina in the U.S.
- haydon — Benjamin (Robert). 1786–1846, British historical painter and art critic, best known for his Autobiography and Journals (1853)