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8-letter words containing a, r, l

  • harald v — born 1937, king of Norway since 1991.
  • hardball — baseball, as distinguished from softball.
  • hardboil — Alternative form of hard-boil.
  • hardline — an uncompromising or unyielding stand, especially in politics.
  • hardtail — blue runner.
  • hardwall — a type of gypsum plaster used as a basecoat.
  • harebell — a low plant, Campanula rotundifolia, of the bellflower family, having narrow leaves and blue, bell-shaped flowers.
  • harelips — Plural form of harelip.
  • harfleur — a port in N France, in Seine-Maritime department: important centre in the Middle Ages. Pop: 8602 (2005)
  • harlotry — prostitution.
  • harmable — Susceptible to harm.
  • harmalin — chemical derived from harmala
  • harmfull — Archaic form of harmful.
  • harmless — without the power or desire to do harm; innocuous: He looks mean but he's harmless; a harmless Halloween prank.
  • harold i — ("Harefoot") died 1040, king of England 1035–40 (son of Canute).
  • 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
  • hauliers — Plural form of haulier.
  • havildar — A military rank of the British Indian Army and of the modern armies of India and Pakistan, equivalent to sergeant.
  • headrail — a railing on a sailing vessel, extending forward from abaft the bow to the back of the figurehead.
  • hearable — to perceive by the ear: Didn't you hear the doorbell?
  • heartful — An amount of emotion considered to be present in the heart.
  • heartily — in a hearty manner; cordially: He was greeted heartily.
  • heartlet — a little heart
  • hellward — towards hell
  • heraclea — an ancient city in S Italy, near the Gulf of Taranto: Roman defeat 280 b.c.
  • heracles — Hercules (def 1).
  • heraclid — a person claiming descent from Hercules, especially one of the Dorian aristocracy of Sparta.
  • herakles — Hercules
  • heraklit — (language)   A distributed object-oriented language.
  • heralded — (formerly) a royal or official messenger, especially one representing a monarch in an ambassadorial capacity during wartime.
  • heraldic — of, relating to, or characteristic of heralds or heraldry: heraldic form; heraldic images; heraldic history; a heraldic device.
  • heraldry — the science of armorial bearings.
  • hibernal — of or relating to winter; wintry.
  • hilarity — cheerfulness; merriment; mirthfulness.
  • hilariusSaint, died a.d. 468, pope 461–468.
  • hilliardNicholas, 1547–1619, English goldsmith and miniaturist painter.
  • hireable — able to be hired; fit for hiring.
  • hoarsely — having a vocal tone characterized by weakness of intensity and excessive breathiness; husky: the hoarse voice of the auctioneer.
  • holarchy — a system composed of interacting holons
  • holiatry — holism (def 2).
  • hologram — a negative produced by exposing a high-resolution photographic plate, without camera or lens, near a subject illuminated by monochromatic, coherent radiation, as from a laser: when it is placed in a beam of coherent light a true three-dimensional image of the subject is formed.
  • holy ark — a cabinet in a synagogue set into or against the wall that faces eastward toward Jerusalem, for keeping the scrolls of the Torah.
  • holy war — a war waged for what is supposed or proclaimed to be a holy purpose, as the defense of faith.
  • hordeola — sty2 .
  • hormonal — Biochemistry. any of various internally secreted compounds, as insulin or thyroxine, formed in endocrine glands, that affect the functions of specifically receptive organs or tissues when transported to them by the body fluids.
  • horntail — any of various wasplike insects of the family Siricidae, the females of which have a hornlike ovipositor.
  • hortulan — (obsolete) Belonging to a garden.
  • hrdlicka — Aleš [ah-lesh] /ˈɑ lɛʃ/ (Show IPA), 1869–1943, U.S. anthropologist, born in Austria-Hungary.
  • hydrilla — a submerged aquatic plant, Hydrilla verticillata, native to the Old World, that has become a pest weed in U.S. lakes and waterways.
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