| HR |
an abbreviation for human resources. |
| hr. |
abbreviation of "hour" or "hours," a unit of time equal to sixty minutes. |
| HRH |
abbreviation of "Her Royal Highness" or "His Royal Highness." |
| H.S. |
abbreviation of "High School," a school consisting of grades nine or ten through twelve or, formerly, grades seven through twelve (used in a proper name). |
| HST |
abbreviation of "Hawaiian-Aleution Standard Time," the standard time used in Hawaii and the Aleutian Islands, ten hours behind Greenwich time. |
| ht. |
abbreviation of "height." |
| html |
abbreviation of "hypertext markup language," a computer language used to create documents on the World Wide Web. |
| HUAC |
abbreviation of "House Un-American Activities Committee," a committee of the U.S. House of Representatives (1938-75) created to investigate organizations and individual Americans suspected of being subversive or disloyal to the country. |
| Huang He |
a major river originating in the mountains of western China and flowing mostly eastward toward the Bohai Sea; Yellow River. |
| Huang He River |
a major river originating in the mountains of western China and flowing mostly eastward toward the Bohai Sea; Yellow River. |
| huarache |
a flat Mexican sandal characterized by an upper made of woven leather strips. |
| hub |
the rotating center part of a wheel or similar device to which other parts, such as spokes, are connected. [2 definitions] |
| Hubbard squash |
a winter squash that has a yellow or green rind and yellow flesh. |
| hubbub |
a confusing mix of loud sounds, esp. voices; uproar. [2 definitions] |
| hubby |
(informal) husband. |
| hubcap |
a removable round metal cover over the hub of a motor vehicle wheel. |
| hubris |
the pride associated with arrogance; pride considered as sin. |
| huckaback |
a coarse, durable, and absorbent linen or cotton fabric, used esp. for toweling. |
| huckleberry |
any of various low berry-bearing shrubs common in North America and related to the blueberry plant. [2 definitions] |
| Huckleberry Finn |
the protagonist and title character of a late nineteenth-century novel by Mark Twain. |
| huckster |
(informal) one who writes advertising or promotional material, often of an extravagant or misleading type. [4 definitions] |