5-letter words containing a, r, h
- h-bar — an I-beam having flanges the same width as its web, or connecting vertical section.
- haars — Plural form of haar.
- haber — Fritz, 1868–1934, German chemist: Nobel Prize 1918.
- habor — Khabur.
- hadar — a fossil site in the Afar triangle of eastern Ethiopia where Australopithecus afarensis was found.
- hagar — the mother of Ishmael. Gen. 16.
- haire — Obsolete spelling of hair.
- hairs — Plural form of hair.
- hairy — covered with hair; having much hair.
- haler — heller2 (def 1).
- hamer — Fannie Lou, 1917–77, U.S. civil rights activist.
- haori — a loose, knee-length, Japanese garment resembling a coat.
- haram — the part of a Muslim palace or house reserved for the residence of women.
- harar — a city in E Ethiopia.
- haras — (archaic) An establishment that breeds horses; a stud farm.
- hards — not soft; solid and firm to the touch; unyielding to pressure and impenetrable or almost impenetrable.
- hardy — capable of enduring fatigue, hardship, exposure, etc.; sturdy; strong: hardy explorers of northern Canada.
- hared — 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.
- harem — the part of a Muslim palace or house reserved for the residence of women.
- hares — Plural form of hare.
- harim — the part of a Muslim palace or house reserved for the residence of women.
- harks — to listen attentively; hearken.
- harle — A bird, the red-breasted merganser.
- harms — a U.S. air-to-surface missile designed to detect and destroy radar sites by homing on their emissions.
- harpe — (Ancient Greece) A type of curved weapon or implement, variously described as a sickle, a pruning hook, or a curved sword like a scimitar. In later depictions it became a combination of a straight sword on one side and a curved blade on the other.
- harps — Plural form of harp.
- harpy — Classical Mythology. a ravenous, filthy monster having a woman's head and a bird's body.
- harre — (obsolete) A hinge.
- harry — to harass, annoy, or prove a nuisance to by or as if by repeated attacks; worry: He was harried by constant doubts.
- harse — Eye dialect of horse.
- harsh — ungentle and unpleasant in action or effect: harsh treatment; harsh manners.
- harte — (Francis) Bret [bret] /brɛt/ (Show IPA), 1839–1902, U.S. author, especially of short stories.
- harth — Obsolete spelling of hearth.
- harts — Plural form of hart.
- harve — a male given name, form of Harvey.
- hater — a person who has an intense dislike for another person or thing (often used in combination): I'm a big hater of opera. Are you a dog-hater?
- haver — to equivocate; vacillate.
- havre — a seaport in N France, at the mouth of the Seine.
- haxor — (leet) alternative spelling of hacker.
- hayer — a person who makes hay
- hazer — a person or thing that hazes.
- hazor — an ancient city in Israel, N of the Sea of Galilee: extensive excavations; capital of Canaanite kingdom.
- heard — to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
- hearn — Lafcadio [laf-kad-ee-oh] /læfˈkæd iˌoʊ/ (Show IPA), ("Koizumi Yakumo") 1850–1904, U.S. journalist, novelist, and essayist, born in Greece; Japanese citizen after 1894.
- hears — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hear.
- heart — Anatomy. a hollow, pumplike organ of blood circulation, composed mainly of rhythmically contractile smooth muscle, located in the chest between the lungs and slightly to the left and consisting of four chambers: a right atrium that receives blood returning from the body via the superior and inferior vena cavae, a right ventricle that pumps the blood through the pulmonary artery to the lungs for oxygenation, a left atrium that receives the oxygenated blood via the pulmonary veins and passes it through the mitral valve, and a left ventricle that pumps the oxygenated blood, via the aorta, throughout the body.
- hepar — a compound containing sulphur
- herat — a city in NW Afghanistan.
- herma — herm.
- hijra — the flight of Muhammad from Mecca to Medina to escape persecution a.d. 622: regarded as the beginning of the Muslim Era.