7-letter words containing t, h, r, a
- harstad — a seaport in W Norway: herring fishing.
- hartack — William John, Jr ("Bill") 1932–2007, U.S. jockey.
- hartals — Plural form of hartal.
- hartley — David, 1705–57, English physician and philosopher.
- harvest — Also, harvesting. the gathering of crops.
- hastier — Comparative form of hasty.
- hatcher — to bring forth (young) from the egg.
- hatrack — a frame, stand, or post having knobs or hooks for hanging hats.
- hatreds — Plural form of hatred.
- hatters — Plural form of hatter.
- hattree — A hatstand.
- haunter — to visit habitually or appear to frequently as a spirit or ghost: to haunt a house; to haunt a person.
- hauteur — haughty manner or spirit; arrogance.
- havarti — a semisoft Danish cheese made of cow's milk.
- haworth — Sir Walter Norman, 1883–1950, English chemist: Nobel Prize 1937.
- hearest — (archaic) Second-person singular present simple form of 'hear'.
- hearted — having a specified kind of heart (now used only in combination): hardhearted; sad-hearted.
- hearten — to give courage or confidence to; cheer.
- hearths — Plural form of hearth.
- heartly — heartily
- heaters — Plural form of heater.
- heather — a female given name.
- hectare — a unit of surface, or land, measure equal to 100 ares, or 10,000 square meters: equivalent to 2.471 acres. Abbreviation: ha.
- hektare — a unit of surface, or land, measure equal to 100 ares, or 10,000 square meters: equivalent to 2.471 acres. Abbreviation: ha.
- herault — a department in S France. 2403 sq. mi. (6225 sq. km). Capital: Montpellier.
- herbart — Johann Friedrich [yoh-hahn free-drikh] /ˈyoʊ hɑn ˈfri drɪx/ (Show IPA), 1776–1841, German philosopher and educator.
- hetaera — a highly cultured courtesan or concubine, especially in ancient Greece.
- hetaira — hetaera.
- hoaxter — Alternative spelling of hoaxer.
- hogarth — William, 1697–1764, English painter and engraver.
- hoodrat — (slang) A sexually promiscuous girl.
- 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.
- hot war — open military conflict; an armed conflict between nations: The increasing tension in the Middle East could lead to a hot war.
- hydrant — an upright pipe with a spout, nozzle, or other outlet, usually in the street, for drawing water from a main or service pipe, especially for fighting fires.
- hydrate — any of a class of compounds containing chemically combined water. In the case of some hydrates, as washing soda, Na 2 CO 3 ⋅10H 2 O, the water is loosely held and is easily lost on heating; in others, as sulfuric acid, SO 3 ⋅H 2 O, or H 2 SO 4 , it is strongly held as water of constitution.
- inearth — (transitive, chiefly poetic) To put into the earth; inter.
- inthral — enthrall.
- kashrut — the body of dietary laws prescribed for Jews: an observer of kashruth.
- kathryn — a feminine name
- keturah — the second wife of Abraham. Gen. 25:1.
- kithara — a musical instrument of ancient Greece consisting of an elaborate wooden soundbox having two arms connected by a yoke to which the upper ends of the strings are attached.
- kíthira — a Greek island in the Mediterranean, S of Peloponnesus: site of former ancient temple of Aphrodite. 108 sq. mi. (280 sq. km).
- kythera — Cythera
- lathers — Third-person singular simple present indicative form of lather.
- lathery — consisting of, covered with, or capable of producing lather.
- lathier — lathlike; long and thin.
- leather — the skin of an animal, with the hair removed, prepared for use by tanning or a similar process designed to preserve it against decay and make it pliable or supple when dry.
- loather — unwilling; reluctant; disinclined; averse: to be loath to admit a mistake.
- lothair — ("the Saxon") c1070–1137, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and king of the Germans 1125–37.