7-letter words containing h, r, d
- hardhat — a construction worker, especially a member of a construction workers' union.
- hardier — capable of enduring fatigue, hardship, exposure, etc.; sturdy; strong: hardy explorers of northern Canada.
- hardily — in a hardy manner: The plants thrived hardily.
- harding — Chester, 1792–1866, U.S. portrait painter.
- hardish — Somewhat hard.
- hardman — (slang) A man who is particularly tough or muscular.
- hardpan — any layer of firm detrital matter, as of clay, underlying soft soil. Compare caliche, duricrust.
- hardtop — a style of car having a rigid metal top and no center posts between windows.
- harried — to harass, annoy, or prove a nuisance to by or as if by repeated attacks; worry: He was harried by constant doubts.
- harstad — a seaport in W Norway: herring fishing.
- harvard — John, 1607–38, English clergyman in the U.S.: principal benefactor of Harvard College, now Harvard University.
- hatreds — Plural form of hatred.
- havered — Simple past tense and past participle of haver.
- hayride — A ride taken for pleasure in a wagon carrying hay.
- hayward — Leland, 1902–71, U.S. theatrical producer.
- hazards — Plural form of hazard.
- hazzard — Shirley, born 1931, U.S. novelist and short-story writer, born in Australia.
- headers — a person or thing that removes or puts a head on something.
- headier — intoxicating: a heady wine.
- headrig — (in a sawmill) the carriage and saw used in cutting a log into slabs.
- hearted — having a specified kind of heart (now used only in combination): hardhearted; sad-hearted.
- hederal — of or resembling any plant of the genus Hedera
- hedgers — Plural form of hedger.
- heirdom — heirship; inheritance.
- hendrix — Jimi [jim-ee] /ˈdʒɪm i/ (Show IPA), 1942–70, U.S. rock guitarist and songwriter.
- henyard — A yard or similar area where hens run free.
- heralds — Plural form of herald.
- herdboy — A boy who looks after a herd of livestock.
- herders — Plural form of herder.
- herdess — a female herder
- herding — a herdsman (usually used in combination): a cowherd; a goatherd; a shepherd.
- herdman — (obsolete) Someone who herds animals; a herdsman. (11th-17th c.).
- heredes — plural of heres.
- heredia — José María de [Spanish haw-se mah-ree-ah th e] /Spanish hɔˈsɛ mɑˈri ɑ ðɛ/ (Show IPA), 1842–1905, French poet, born in Cuba.
- herndon — William Henry, 1818–91, U.S. law partner and biographer of Abraham Lincoln.
- heyward — DuBose [duh-bohz] /dəˈboʊz/ (Show IPA), 1885–1940, U.S. playwright, novelist, and poet.
- hinders — to cause delay, interruption, or difficulty in; hamper; impede: The storm hindered our progress.
- hirpled — Simple past tense and past participle of hirple.
- hirudin — a gray or white, water-soluble acidic polypeptide obtained from the buccal gland of leeches, used in medicine chiefly as an anticoagulant.
- hoarded — a supply or accumulation that is hidden or carefully guarded for preservation, future use, etc.: a vast hoard of silver.
- hoarder — a supply or accumulation that is hidden or carefully guarded for preservation, future use, etc.: a vast hoard of silver.
- holders — Plural form of holder.
- homered — Simple past tense and past participle of homer.
- honored — of, relating to, or noting honor.
- hoodrat — (slang) A sexually promiscuous girl.
- hordein — a simple protein of the prolamin class, found in barley grain.
- hordern — Sir Michael (Murray). 1911–95, British actor
- hording — a large group, multitude, number, etc.; a mass or crowd: a horde of tourists.
- horndog — A man with strong sexual desires.
- hot rod — fast car, sports car