7-letter words containing a, t, h, i
- halitus — breath; exhalation; vapor.
- halting — Archaic. lame; limping.
- hamitic — (especially formerly) the non-Semitic branches of the Afroasiatic language family.
- haptics — Usually, haptics. Digital Technology. a vibration or other tactile sensation received from a computer or electronic device: You can save power by adjusting the haptics and brightness of your phone. an input or output device that senses the body's movements by means of physical contact with the user: joysticks and other haptics.
- haricot — a stew of lamb or mutton with turnips and potatoes.
- harpist — a person who plays the harp, especially professionally.
- harriet — a female given name, form of Harry.
- hastier — Comparative form of hasty.
- hastily — moving or acting with haste; speedy; quick; hurried.
- hasting — swiftness of motion; speed; celerity: He performed his task with great haste. They felt the need for haste.
- hatchie — a river in N Mississippi and W Tennessee, flowing NW to the Mississippi River. 180 miles (290 km) long.
- hatpins — Plural form of hatpin.
- hatting — a shaped covering for the head, usually with a crown and brim, especially for wear outdoors.
- havarti — a semisoft Danish cheese made of cow's milk.
- have it — (in children's games) the player called upon to perform some task, as, in tag, the one who must catch the other players.
- hawkbit — (botany) Any dandelion-like flower of the genus Leontodon in the family Asteraceae.
- haylift — an airlift of hay for animals that have been snowed in.
- haziest — Superlative form of hazy.
- hazlitt — William, 1778–1830, English critic and essayist.
- heating — the state of a body perceived as having or generating a relatively high degree of warmth.
- heliast — a court judge in ancient Greece
- hematic — of or relating to blood; hemic.
- hematin — Biochemistry. heme.
- hepatic — of or relating to the liver.
- hetaira — hetaera.
- hidatsa — a member of a Siouan people dwelling on the Missouri River.
- himatia — a garment consisting of a rectangular piece of cloth thrown over the left shoulder and wrapped about the body.
- himavat — the personification of the Himalayas and father of Devi
- hinault — Bernard, born 1954, French cyclist with five victories (1978–79, 1981–82, and 1985) in the Tour de France.
- hint at — imply, suggest
- hit man — a hired killer, especially a professional killer from the underworld.
- hitachi — an industrial city in E Honshu, Japan.
- hoatzin — a blue-faced, crested bird, Opisthocomus hoazin, of the Amazon and Orinoco forests, having as a nestling a large, temporary claw on the second and third digits of the forelimb, for climbing among the tree branches.
- horatio — a male given name.
- hot air — empty, exaggerated, or pretentious talk or writing: His report on the company's progress was just so much hot air.
- hotmail — (messaging) A web mail service bought by Microsoft.
- huitain — a French verse form of eight lines or sets of lines of 8 or 10 syllables rhyming ababbcbc or abbaacac
- hyalite — a colorless variety of opal, sometimes transparent like glass, and sometimes whitish and translucent.
- hydatid — a cyst with watery contents that is produced in humans and animals by a tapeworm in the larval state; cysticerus.
- hypatia — a.d. c370–415, Greek philosopher renowned for her beauty.
- icebath — Alternative spelling of ice bath.
- ijtihad — (in Islamic law) the use of reason to arrive at a knowledge of truth in religious matters.
- in heat — female animal: ready to mate
- in that — (used to indicate inclusion within space, a place, or limits): walking in the park.
- inchant — Obsolete form of enchant.
- inearth — (transitive, chiefly poetic) To put into the earth; inter.
- inhabit — to live or dwell in (a place), as people or animals: Small animals inhabited the woods.
- inhaust — to drink or suck in; inhale
- inkatha — a South African Zulu organization founded by Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi in 1975 as a paramilitary group seeking nonracial democracy; won four seats in South Africa's first nonracial elections in 1994
- inthral — enthrall.