8-letter words containing a, l, n, h
- hand log — chip log.
- handball — a game, similar to squash, played by two or four persons who strike a small ball against a wall or walls with the hand.
- handbell — a small handheld bell, especially as part of a tuned set having different notes or pitches and played by a group.
- handbill — a small printed notice, advertisement, or announcement, usually for distribution by hand.
- handclap — a clapping of the hands.
- handedly — (nonstandard) Easily; with ease.
- handfull — Archaic form of handful.
- handfuls — Plural form of handful.
- handheld — held in the hand or hands: a handheld torch.
- handhold — a grip with the hand or hands.
- handlamp — A small lamp carried in the hand.
- handlers — Plural form of handler.
- handless — without a hand or hands.
- handlike — Resembling a hand.
- handling — a part of a thing made specifically to be grasped or held by the hand.
- handlist — a list, as of the contents of a collection, containing few details
- handload — to load (cartridges or other ammunition) by hand.
- handloom — a loom operated manually, in contrast to a power loom.
- handmill — A mill for grinding grain, pepper, coffee, etc. worked by hand as distinguished from those driven by steam, water, or other power; a quern.
- handrail — a rail serving as a support or guard at the side of a stairway, platform, etc.
- handroll — a Japanese dish consisting of a large cone of dried seaweed filled with cold rice and other ingredients, eaten with the fingers rather than chopsticks
- handsels — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of handsel.
- handsful — Plural form of handful.
- hangable — to fasten or attach (a thing) so that it is supported only from above or at a point near its own top; suspend.
- hangnail — a small piece of partly detached skin at the side or base of the fingernail.
- hannibal — 247–183 b.c, Carthaginian general who crossed the Alps and invaded Italy (son of Hamilcar Barca).
- hardline — an uncompromising or unyielding stand, especially in politics.
- harmalin — chemical derived from harmala
- hartline — Haldan Keffer [hawl-duh n kef-er] /ˈhɔl dən ˈkɛf ər/ (Show IPA), 1903–83, U.S. physiologist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1967.
- hartnell — Sir Norman. 1901–79, English couturier
- hassling — a disorderly dispute.
- haviland — John, 1792–1852, English architect, in the U.S.
- hawkling — A small, young, or immature hawk.
- hazelhen — a European woodland grouse, Tetrastes bonasia, somewhat resembling the North American ruffed grouse.
- hazelnut — the nut of the hazel; filbert.
- hazlenut — Misspelling of hazelnut.
- hazleton — a city in E Pennsylvania.
- headland — a promontory extending into a large body of water.
- headline — a heading in a newspaper for any written material, sometimes for an illustration, to indicate subject matter, set in larger type than that of the copy and containing one or more words and lines and often several banks.
- headling — (obsolete) An equal; a fellow; mate.
- headlong — with the head foremost; headfirst: to plunge headlong into the water.
- heavenly — of or in the heavens: the heavenly bodies.
- hegelian — of, relating to, or characteristic of Hegel or his philosophical system.
- helmsman — a person who steers a ship.
- helpmann — Sir Robert (Murray) 1909–86, Australian dancer, choreographer, and actor.
- hibernal — of or relating to winter; wintry.
- hielaman — an Australian Aboriginal shield
- hielamon — a shield made of wood or bark.
- highland — a region in N Scotland, including a number of the Inner Hebrides. 9710 sq. mi. (25,148 sq. km).
- hillsman — A man who belongs to a tribe inhabiting the hills.