Found 89 articles starting with H:
verb |
Poetry takes on many forms across the globe. Poems can rhyme, poems can flow without punctuation, poems can express or describe or inspire. ... |
When you get a haircut, someone cuts and styles your hair.Someone who cuts and styles people’s hair.... |
The way hair is styled or arranged.Covered with air.Dangerous and frightening.... |
adjective |
half - noun, adjective, and adverb |
A short break in the middle of a game such as football, basketball, or hockey.Half the distance from one point to another.Not thorough or complete.To or at half the distance.... |
To stop.A rope or strap used to lead or tie an animal such as a horse.A woman's top with a band that ties behind the neck, leaving the back and shoulders bare.... |
hammer - noun and verb |
The proper plural is handfuls, not handsful.Consider this usage note from Dictionary.com |
handfuls - noun |
handkerchief - correct spelling handkerchief - noun |
Hands-on" approach, "hands-on" experience, "hands-on" work - using this structure has become very common especially during the last years, in the English vocabulary. It is a very popular way of presenting one's practical experience in a CV, a letter ... |
handsful See handfuls |
The traitor was hanged for treason. ... |
Both hanged and hung are past-participial and past-tense forms of the ... |
happily - adverb |
happiness - noun |
harass - verb |
verb |
The correct spelling is harass.You may pronounce it either way, with an accent on the first syllable or the last. In American English, the better pronunciation accents the second syllable.... |
noun |
It might seem difficult to make a difference between "harbour" and "harbor", but it shouldn't at all. Everything here is about the different spellings preferred by American and British English, or more exactly by US and UK English.More exactl... |
Hardy" and "hearty" are both common English words, frequently used in descriptions. But the fact that they look and sound almost identical due to their similar spellings can create confusions among the readers. You might actually think they mean the ... |
Heal" and "heel" define ever so different concepts and this explains why it is so important that you don't confuse them. If you use "heel" instead of "heal", or vice versa, they will certainly be major misspellings, even if they are spelled so simila... |
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