6-letter words containing h, o, a
- haddon — Alfred Cort [kawrt] /kɔrt/ (Show IPA), 1855–1940, English ethnologist, anthropologist, and writer.
- hadron — any elementary particle that is subject to the strong interaction. Hadrons are subdivided into baryons and mesons.
- haemo- — denoting blood
- hagdon — any of various oceanic birds of the North Atlantic coasts of Europe and America, especially the greater shearwater.
- hagio- — indicating a saint, saints, or holiness
- haikou — a city on N Hainan island, in SE China.
- hairdo — the style in which a person's hair is cut, arranged, and worn; coiffure.
- halgol — (language) A simple language from Hewlett-Packard for communicating with devices such as modems and X.25 PADs.
- halloa — A loud exclamation; a call to invite attention to something or to incite; a shout.
- halloo — Used to attract someone’s attention.
- hallos — Plural form of hallo.
- hallow — to make holy; sanctify; consecrate.
- haloed — Also called nimbus. a geometric shape, usually in the form of a disk, circle, ring, or rayed structure, traditionally representing a radiant light around or above the head of a divine or sacred personage, an ancient or medieval monarch, etc.
- haloes — Also called nimbus. a geometric shape, usually in the form of a disk, circle, ring, or rayed structure, traditionally representing a radiant light around or above the head of a divine or sacred personage, an ancient or medieval monarch, etc.
- haloid — Also, halogenoid [hal-uh-juh-noid, hey-luh-] /ˈhæl ə dʒəˌnɔɪd, ˈheɪ lə-/ (Show IPA). resembling or derived from a halogen.
- halons — Plural form of halon.
- halton — a unitary authority in NW England, in N Cheshire. Pop: 118 400 (2003 est). Area: 75 sq km (29 sq miles)
- hammon — Jupiter, c1720–c1800, American poet.
- hamose — (botany) Having the end hooked or curved.
- hamous — Alternative form of hamose.
- hankou — a former city in E Hubei province, in E China: now part of Wuhan.
- hankow — a former city in E Hubei province, in E China: now part of Wuhan.
- hansom — a low-hung, two-wheeled, covered vehicle drawn by one horse, for two passengers, with the driver being mounted on an elevated seat behind and the reins running over the roof.
- hanson — Duane, 1925–1996, U.S. artist and sculptor.
- haoles — Plural form of haole.
- haplo- — single or simple
- harbor — a part of a body of water along the shore deep enough for anchoring a ship and so situated with respect to coastal features, whether natural or artificial, as to provide protection from winds, waves, and currents.
- hardon — an erection of the penis.
- harlot — a prostitute; whore.
- harlow — Jean, 1911–37, U.S. motion-picture actress.
- harold — Duane, 1925–1996, U.S. artist and sculptor.
- harrow — a borough of Greater London, in SE England.
- hatbox — a case or box for a hat.
- hathor — the goddess of love and joy, often represented with the head, horns, or ears of a cow.
- havior — (obsolete) behaviour; demeanor.
- havocs — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of havoc.
- haybox — A box stuffed with hay in which heated food was left to continue cooking.
- haydon — Benjamin (Robert). 1786–1846, British historical painter and art critic, best known for his Autobiography and Journals (1853)
- haymow — hay stored in a barn.
- ho-dad — a nonsurfer who spends time at beaches masquerading as a surfer.
- hoagie — a hero sandwich.
- hoards — Plural form of hoard.
- hoared — (obsolete) moldy; musty.
- hoarse — having a vocal tone characterized by weakness of intensity and excessive breathiness; husky: the hoarse voice of the auctioneer.
- hoaxed — Simple past tense and past participle of hoax.
- hoaxer — something intended to deceive or defraud: The Piltdown man was a scientific hoax.
- hoaxes — Plural form of hoax.
- hoazin — Alternative form of hoatzin.
- hobart — an island S of Australia: a state of the commonwealth of Australia. 26,382 sq. mi. (68,330 sq. km). Capital: Hobart.
- hobday — to alleviate (a breathing problem in certain horses) by the surgical operation of removing soft tissue ventricles to pull back the vocal fold