| huge |
of extremely large weight, size, or extent. |
| hugger-mugger |
confusion or disorder; jumble. [4 definitions] |
| Huguenot |
a French Protestant of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. |
| huh |
used to express surprise, astonishment, skepticism, contempt, or indifference. [3 definitions] |
| hula |
a Polynesian dance characterized by rotating hip movements and an expressive pantomime with the arms. |
| hulk |
a bulky shell of a ship, either old and unseaworthy or abandoned to other uses. [3 definitions] |
| hulking |
awkwardly large; bulky; unwieldy. |
| hull1 |
the outer shell or covering of various fruits, nuts, and seeds. [3 definitions] |
| hull2 |
the rigid frame and outer shell of a ship. [2 definitions] |
| hullabaloo |
the loud sounds of excited voices; uproarious din; clamor. [2 definitions] |
| hullo |
variant of hello. |
| hum |
to vibrate with a continuous low sound; drone. [7 definitions] |
| human |
of, relating to, or characteristic of mankind. [5 definitions] |
| human being |
a person; human. |
| humane |
showing compassion in treating one's fellow creatures; kind; merciful. [2 definitions] |
| human immunodeficiency virus |
see HIV. |
| humanism |
a doctrine or mode of thought that gives highest importance to human dignity, values, potentials, and achievements. [2 definitions] |
| humanist |
one who studies human nature and human affairs. [3 definitions] |
| humanitarian |
characterized by concern for improving the welfare of humanity. [3 definitions] |
| humanity |
the race of human beings; mankind. [4 definitions] |
| humanize |
to endow with human values and qualities. [2 definitions] |