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➠ Words that start with h

List contains 14364 Words that start with "h".

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haciendas
  • - Danish ace reorganised estates
  • - Spanish estates
  • - Argentine estates
  • - Spanish spreads
  • - Extensive estates
  • - Big Spanish ranches
  • - Spanish ranches.
  • - Pamplona plantations
  • - South-of-the-border spreads
  • - Puebla plantations
  • - Mexican abodes.
  • - Has fencing expert admit one needed fences for farms
haciendaheights
  • - Los Angeles suburb.
hacienda
  • - What, in Latin America, is a landed estate
  • - The .... was a major Madchester location, open 1982-97
  • - Criminal had a nice ranch on the Costa Del Sol
  • - Had a nice wild flower
  • - Estate agents defining border that's out of bounds to begin with
  • - Had a nice dilapidated Spanish ranch
  • - Had a nice mixture in Mexican ranch
  • - House on a Spanish ranch
  • - Had a nice wild Mexican ranch
  • - Most of the cured meat from The Border consumed by agents with ranch in Mexico
  • - Journalist briefly opens investigation to put a stop to a Spanish estate
  • - Chained a lunatic from large estate in Madrid
  • - Farm had a terribly nice inside
  • - Home that usually has a tile roof
  • - Home south of the border
  • - Kin of 5 Across
  • - Home on the ranch.
  • - Home of a hidalgo.
  • - Big house on Spanish ranch
  • - I can head this way for the ranch
  • - southwest estate
  • - Ranchhouse in Latin America
  • - Each one out and out in club once
  • - Head Inca (anag.)
  • - Latin American spread
  • - Ranch; country house
  • - Plantation house
  • - Latin-American estate — I had acne (anag)
  • - Large Spanish estate
  • - Estate, en español
  • - Ranch
  • - Ranch house
  • - Each one out and about in Spanish estate
  • - Spanish house with estate
  • - Each one out and about in Manchester club
  • - Spanish estate and house
  • - Mexicali mansion
  • - Mexican ranch
  • - I had acne (anag.)
  • - Ecuadorean estate
  • - Acapulco abode
  • - Hot American spies circling terminal in estate
  • - Regularly lodged in the Arctic, wind up American estate
  • - Estate
  • - Chained wild animal initially in farm
  • - Estate, in español
  • - Ecuadoran estate
  • - Vaquero's workplace
  • - Plantation, to Pedro
  • - Pampas spread
  • - Mexican house
  • - Estate house
  • - Ritzy "casa"
  • - Spread on the range
  • - Casa grande
  • - Rancher's estate
  • - Spanish-American estate
  • - Large ranch
  • - "Casa"
  • - Estate in España
  • - Large estate in SA
  • - Spanish ranch
  • - Estate, in Sonora
  • - Country place.
  • - Spanish estate.
  • - Ranch dwelling.
hack
  • - Make cuts with a commercial sort of writer
  • - Break into digitally
  • - Break into another's PC
  • - Break into, like a computer
  • - break-in, nowadays
  • - a mediocre and disdained writer
  • - Chop with a machete
  • - Cut in crime affecting a PC
  • - break into, as a computer network
  • - Break into, as a computer
  • - Drudge of a writer
  • - Break into the system
  • - Online break-in
  • - One way to access computer files
  • - Hardly a Pulitzer candidate
  • - Computer infiltration
  • - Commit a computer crime
  • - Break into a computer
  • - Access illegally, as a database
  • - Unlikely candidate for a Pulitzer
  • - Penny-a-worder, say
  • - Modern-day break-in
  • - Computer invasion
  • - Break into, electronically
  • - Break into, as a computer system
  • - Break into a system
  • - Break into a computer system illegally
  • - Break in illegally
  • - Be a high-tech criminal
  • - Attempt a computer crime
  • - ATTEMPT A BREAK-IN
  • - Access illegally, as a computer
  • - Break into
  • - Computer break-in
  • - Wooden frame for drying bricks
  • - Chop; journalist
  • - Nag poor journalist?
  • - Cut roughly or untidily
  • - To cut with rough blows
  • - Horse kept only for hire
  • - put up with menial journalist
  • - Journalist, heading away from hut
  • - Jobbing journalist
  • - unimaginative writer
  • - Couldn't .... it; was unable to cope
  • - "life" lesson
  • - cut off crudely
  • - chop harshly
  • - Kick the hired horse
  • - Old horse's kick
  • - Cut roughly
  • - Unskilled writer to suffer
  • - "The Great ...," 2019 documentary which was Emmy-nominated for Outstanding Documentary
  • - Cut clumsily
  • - Cope with basic accommodation, but not at first
  • - Cut irregularly
  • - Certain writer
  • - Unskilled writer
  • - Mediocre writer
  • - Bad writer
  • - Chop wildly
  • - Vicious hoops foul
  • - Untalented writer
  • - Untalented artist
  • - Uninspired writer
  • - Triter writer?
  • - Literary drudge
  • - Journalistic drudge (for the chop?)
  • - Disdained writer
  • - Cut ruthlessly
  • - Cabdriver
  • - Writer without artistic talent
  • - Wilson of baseball fame
  • - Unrespected writer
  • - Trite writer
  • - Trashy writer
  • - Taxicab
  • - Taxi or taxi driver
  • - Symptom of catarrh
  • - Succeed, with "it"
  • - Russian attempt at election meddling, e.g.
  • - Run malicious code, perhaps
  • - Routine writer
  • - Quick, easy fix
  • - Pulp writer
  • - Pulp producer
  • - Programmer's stopgap solution
  • - Patchwork software
  • - One-time Angel
  • - No Pulitzer candidate
  • - Maligned writer
  • - Lousy writer
  • - Literary also-ran
  • - Life ...... (timesaving trick)
  • - Life .... (productivity tip)
  • - Kick on the shins
  • - Inept musician
  • - Hard basketball foul
  • - Hansom fellow?
  • - Grub St. denizen
  • - Fifth-rate writer
  • - Engage in some high-tech espionage
  • - Creative software solution
  • - Cope with, slangily
  • - Chop crudely
  • - Banal writer
  • - "Boyz-n-the-Hood" coverers Dynamite ......
  • - Scribbler
  • - Horse for hire
  • - Chop roughly
  • - Stand waiter
  • - Dull writer
  • - Cut it
  • - Kind of writer.
  • - Saddle horse
  • - Do some malicious coding
  • - Talentless writer
  • - Programmer's workaround
  • - Clumsily saw hairline crack at the edges
  • - Writer for hire
  • - Cabby
habitual
  • - Done regularly and repeatedly
  • - Like a routine
  • - Done as a routine
  • - Routine
  • - Done constantly or regularly
  • - Wonted
  • - Commonly practised
  • - Inveterate and bluff king keeps somewhat unfriendly at first
  • - Chronic
  • - Kind of liar
  • - Customary
  • - Accustomed
  • - Regular; usual
  • - Inveterate
  • - Usual
habits
  • - Customary ways
  • - Practices
  • - Customary practices
  • - They're hard to break
  • - Established customs
  • - Bad ones are hard to break
  • - Things nuns wear
  • - Nuns' garb
  • - Convent clothing
  • - They're sometimes hard to break
  • - Regular patterns
  • - Convent wear
  • - They can be hard to kick
  • - Some daily activities
  • - Biting fingernails and cracking knuckles
  • - Convent closetful
  • - Nuns' wear
  • - Nuns' clothing
  • - Things that are picked up and kicked
  • - They're broken when kicked
  • - Customs or costumes
  • - They don't break easily
  • - Equestrians' wear
  • - Smoking and others
  • - Word in a Stephen R. Covey best-selling self-help title
  • - Some are hard to break
  • - Old ones die hard, they say
  • - They can be tough to break
  • - Some are difficult to break
  • - Characteristic actions
  • - They're not easily broken
  • - Things to kick
  • - Wimple accompaniers
  • - Thay're hard to break
  • - Costumes in The Sound of Music
  • - "Lilies of the Field" costumes
  • - They may be kicked
  • - Subjects for hypnotists
  • - Dresses for church
  • - Convent costumes
  • - Riders' attire
  • - Creatures have these
  • - Some nuns' wear
  • - Smoking, etc.
  • - Wonts
  • - Garb for Carmelites
  • - Special garbs
  • - Items discarded by some nuns
  • - Specialized garbs
  • - Special clothes
  • - Monks' garments
  • - Behavior patterns
  • - Wonted actions.
  • - Customs
  • - End of Stepquote
  • - Costumes
  • - .... ways
  • - Clothing.
  • - Dresses
  • - Nuns' garments
habitsandpieces
  • - Convent seamstress' workshop items?
habitue
  • - In colour, a bit of a regular visitor
  • - Regular frequenter
  • - Colour coats not very regular
  • - Regular, somewhat boring colour
  • - he often resorts to a piece in colour
  • - Regular gal or guy
  • - Regular attendant sees a drop in colour
  • - Regular patron
  • - Regular visitor
  • - Regular held up European organisation note: 'Humbug!'
  • - A "regular."
  • - Regular customer
  • - Regular
  • - one frequenting a section hugh is said to have gone round
  • - Frequent visitor sounds surprised at Institute and University in Belgium
  • - A frequenter
  • - Café haunter, say
  • - Frequent visitor rather put in shade
  • - Frequent visitor to a place
  • - Person who frequents a certain place
  • - Frequenter
  • - Person who may ask for "the usual"
  • - Frequent visitor
  • - Frequenter of club, cafe, etc.
  • - Frequent patron
  • - Hanger-on
habituate
  • - Familiarize
  • - Accustom
  • - Get used (to)
  • - Frequent
habitually
  • - Usually
  • - As a general rule
habitualloafer
  • - Sluggard
habitude
  • - Typical disposition or behavior
habituation
  • - Addiction
habituates
  • - Accustoms
habs
  • - rivals of the leafs
  • - nickname for the montreal canadiens
  • - NHL's most successful team
  • - Montreal Canadiens' nickname
  • - Canadiens' nickname
  • - Montreal skaters, in the sports pages
  • - Nickname of one of the NHL's Original Six
  • - Canadiens, to locals
  • - Montreal pucksters, in headlines
  • - Bruins rival, in headlines
  • - Canadiens, to fans
  • - Montreal Canadiens, to fans
  • - Montreal Canadiens, in headlines
  • - Canadiens, in headlines
  • - Montreal skaters, in headlines
  • - Montreal Canadiens, familiarly
  • - Montreal skaters
habsburg
  • - European royal family has swamped Britain with revolting food
habsburgdynasty
  • - Driving force behind the Austro-Hungarian Empire
hacek
  • - Diacritical mark also known as a caron
  • - Slavic language mark
  • - Diacritic mark which is part of its own name in Czech
  • - slash over e is diacritical mark
  • - Diacritical mark resembling an inverted carat
  • - Czech diacritical mark
  • - Slavic diacritical mark
  • - Type of diacritical mark
  • - Wedge-shaped diacritical mark
  • - Czech diacritical sometimes called an inverted circumflex
  • - Czech diacritical
  • - V-shaped diacritical mark
  • - Czech mark
  • - Mark whose name means "little hook" in Czech
  • - European diacritical mark
  • - The mark on the Č in Čapek
  • - Diacritical mark
  • - Crappy writer has excellent Lithuanian accent
  • - Literally, "small hook"
  • - Inverted circumflex
haceks
  • - Upside-down circumflexes
  • - Diacritic marks that indicate difference in pronunciation
  • - Czech marks
  • - Slavic diacritical marks
hache
  • - Minced, in cookery
  • - Axe, in France
hachure
  • - Line shading used on maps.
  • - Elevation line on map
hachiman
  • - Shinto war god.
haches
  • - Problems
haboob
  • - Violent sandstorm
  • - Violent sandstorm of north Africa
  • - Disgusted comments on the rise in sandstorm
habitues
  • - Regular visitors pretty in colours
  • - Regular attenders
  • - Regular visitors may be a little taken in by colours
  • - Regulars
  • - Frequent visitors
habla
  • - "¿...... usted inglés?"
  • - '...... inglés?'
  • - "Usted ...... espanol?"
  • - "Se ...... inglés?"
  • - ...... usted Espa.ol?
  • - "Aquí se ...... inglés"
  • - "¿ ...... Vd. español?"
  • - "se ...... español" ("spanish spoken here")
  • - speaks in spanish
  • - 'Se ...... español'
  • - ".... español?"
  • - Speak, to Spaniards
  • - 'No -- español'
  • - Aquí se .... español
  • - Speak, in Spain
  • - Speak in Spanish?
  • - 'Se -- espa......ol'
  • - Señor's speech
  • - Speak, to Francisco
  • - Speech, in Spain
  • - Talk, in San Juan
  • - Speech, in Madrid
  • - Speech, in Seville
  • - Speech: Sp.
  • - Senor's talk
  • - Language: Sp.
  • - Speak: Span.
  • - Speech: Span.
  • - Speech: Spanish.
hablasiedeutsch
  • - Karl's confused query in Córdoba?
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