heresy |
a religious belief or doctrine not in keeping with the established doctrine of a church, esp. the rejection of or dissent from any aspect of Roman Catholic Church dogma by a baptized church member. [3 definitions] |
heretic |
a person who maintains unorthodox religious opinions or beliefs, esp. a baptized Roman Catholic who dissents from official church doctrine. [2 definitions] |
heretical |
of, relating to, or characteristic of an opinion or belief that challenges deeply established social, political, or religious views. |
hereto |
to this location, document, or subject. |
heretofore |
prior to this time; before now. |
hereunder |
under this, or following this (in a text, statement, or the like). [2 definitions] |
hereunto |
hereto. |
hereupon |
on this. [2 definitions] |
herewith |
by this means. |
heritable |
capable of inheriting or of being inherited. |
heritage |
something that is inherited from earlier generations. [2 definitions] |
herky-jerky |
(informal) awkwardly irregular; not smooth. |
herl |
a feather barb or barbs, used esp. in artificial fishing flies. [2 definitions] |
hermaphrodite |
an individual with both male and female reproductive organs. [2 definitions] |
hermaphrodite brig |
a sailing ship with a foremast that has square sails and a mainmast that has sails parallel to the keel. |
Hermes |
in Greek mythology, the messenger of the gods and the god of travelers, invention, commerce, and eloquence; Mercury. |
hermetic |
preventing or sealed to prevent the influx or escape of air; airtight. [3 definitions] |
hermit |
a person who has withdrawn from society to live a solitary, often religious life; recluse. [2 definitions] |
hermitage |
any place where a hermit lives. [3 definitions] |
hermit crab |
any of numerous crabs that have soft unprotected abdomens and that live in the discarded shells of mollusks such as snails. |
Hernando Cortés |
a Spanish explorer and conqueror of Mexico (1485-1547). |