6-letter words containing h, a, t, r
- hereat — at this time; when this happened.
- hobart — an island S of Australia: a state of the commonwealth of Australia. 26,382 sq. mi. (68,330 sq. km). Capital: Hobart.
- huerta — Victoriano [beek-taw-ryah-naw] /ˌbik tɔˈryɑ nɔ/ (Show IPA), 1854–1916, Mexican general: provisional president of Mexico 1913–14.
- ishtar — the Assyrian and Babylonian goddess of love and war, identified with the Phoenician Astarte, the Semitic Ashtoreth, and the Sumerian Inanna.
- khatri — a person who belongs to a Hindu mercantile caste alleged to originate with the Kshatriyas.
- khurta — a long-sleeved, hip-length shirt worn by men in India.
- lather — a worker who puts up laths.
- martha — the sister of Mary and Lazarus. Luke 10:38–42; John 11:1–44.
- mather — Cotton, 1663–1728, American clergyman and author.
- phater — Slang. great; wonderful; terrific.
- prutah — a former aluminum coin of Israel, the thousandth part of a pound.
- rachet — flashy, unrefined, etc.; low-class: ratchet girls wearing too much makeup.
- rather — in a measure; to a certain extent; somewhat: rather good.
- re-hat — to assign a new designation to (a soldier), for example when installing a national army as UN peacekeepers
- reheat — the state of a body perceived as having or generating a relatively high degree of warmth.
- rheita — a crater in the fourth quadrant of the face of the moon: about 42 miles (68 km) in diameter.
- sarthe — a department in NW France. 2411 sq. mi. (6245 sq. km). Capital: Le Mans.
- sather — (language) /Say-ther/ (Named after the Sather Tower at UCB, as opposed to the Eiffel Tower). An interactive object-oriented language designed by Steve M. Omohundro at ICSI in 1991. Sather has simple syntax, similar to Eiffel, but it is non-proprietary and faster. Sather 0.2 was nearly a subset of Eiffel 2.0, but Sather 1.0 adds many distinctive features: parameterised classes, multiple inheritance, statically-checked strong typing, garbage collection. The compiler generates C as an intermediate language. There are versions for most workstations. Sather attempts to retain much of Eiffel's theoretical cleanliness and simplicity while achieving the efficiency of C++. The compiler generates efficient and portable C code which is easily integrated with existing code. A variety of development tools including a debugger and browser based on gdb and a GNU Emacs development environment have also been written. There is also a class library with several hundred classes that implement a variety of basic data structures and numerical, geometric, connectionist, statistical, and graphical abstractions. The authors would like to encourage contributions to the library and hope to build a large collection of efficient, well-written, well-tested classes in a variety of areas of computer science. Sather runs on Sun-4, HP9000/300, Decstation 5000, MIPS, Sony News 3000, Sequent/Dynix, SCO SysVR3.2, NeXT, Linux. See also dpSather, pSather, Sather-K. E-mail: <[email protected]>. Mailing list: [email protected]
- sharet — Moshe [maw-she] /mɔˈʃɛ/ (Show IPA), (Moshe Shertok) 1894–1965, Israeli statesman, born in Russia: prime minister 1953–55.
- sparth — a type of battle-axe
- starch — a white, tasteless, solid carbohydrate, (C 6 H 1 0 O 5) n , occurring in the form of minute granules in the seeds, tubers, and other parts of plants, and forming an important constituent of rice, corn, wheat, beans, potatoes, and many other vegetable foods.
- strath — a wide valley.
- swarth — sward; greensward.
- tehran — a city in and the capital of Iran, in the N part: wartime conference of Roosevelt, Churchill, and Stalin 1943.
- tephra — clastic volcanic material, as scoria, dust, etc., ejected during an eruption.
- teraph — any of various small household gods or images venerated by ancient Semitic peoples. (Genesis 31:19–21; I Samuel 19:13–16)
- thakur — chief or master (used as a term of respectful address among the Kshatriya caste in India).
- thaler — any of various former large coins of various German states; dollar.
- thamar — Tamar.
- thayer — Sylvanus, 1785–1872, U.S. army officer and educator.
- thenar — the fleshy mass of the outer side of the palm of the hand.
- therma — ancient name of Salonika.
- thiram — a white, crystalline compound, C 6 H 12 N 2 S 4 , insoluble in water, slightly soluble in alcohol, soluble in benzene and acetone, used as a vulcanizer and accelerator for rubber and as a fungicide, bacteriostat, and seed disinfectant.
- thorax — Anatomy. the part of the trunk in humans and higher vertebrates between the neck and the abdomen, containing the cavity, enclosed by the ribs, sternum, and certain vertebrae, in which the heart, lungs, etc., are situated; chest.
- thoria — a white, heavy, water-insoluble powder, ThO 2 , used chiefly in incandescent mantles, as the Welsbach gas mantle.
- thrace — an ancient region of varying extent in the E part of the Balkan Peninsula: later a Roman province; now in Bulgaria, Turkey, and Greece.
- thrale — Hester Lynch (Hester Lynch Piozzi) 1741–1821, Welsh writer and friend of Samuel Johnson.
- thrall — a person who is in bondage; slave.
- thrang — a throng; crowd
- thrash — to beat soundly in punishment; flog.
- thrave — twenty-four sheaves of corn
- thrawn — twisted; crooked; distorted.
- thread — a fine cord of flax, cotton, or other fibrous material spun out to considerable length, especially when composed of two or more filaments twisted together.
- threap — an argument; quarrel.
- threat — a declaration of an intention or determination to inflict punishment, injury, etc., in retaliation for, or conditionally upon, some action or course; menace: He confessed under the threat of imprisonment.
- throat — the passage from the mouth to the stomach or to the lungs, including the pharynx, esophagus, larynx, and trachea.
- thwart — to oppose successfully; prevent from accomplishing a purpose.
- trashy — of the nature of trash; inferior in quality; rubbishy; useless or worthless.
- tughra — the official emblem of a Turkish Sultan
- tursha — an ancient people of the Mediterranean region, variously identified with the Lydians, Etruscans, or Trojans.