| ARDRIGH | • ARDRIGH n. (Irish) a title given to the High King of Ireland, also ARDRI. |
| CHARIER | • charier adj. Comparative form of chary: more chary. • CHARY adj. discreetly cautious or sparing. |
| GHARRIS | • gharris n. Plural of gharri. • GHARRI n. (Hindi) in India, a wheeled vehicle for hire, also GHARRY. |
| HAIRIER | • hairier adj. Comparative form of hairy: more hairy. • HAIRY adj. covered with hair. |
| HARDIER | • hardier adj. Comparative form of hardy: more hardy. • HARDY adj. very sturdy. |
| HARIRAS | • hariras n. Plural of harira. • HARIRA n. (Arabic) a kind of Moroccan soup. |
| HARRIED | • harried adj. Stressed, rushed, panicked, overly busy or preoccupied. • harried adj. Harassed. • harried v. Simple past tense and past participle of harry. |
| HARRIER | • harrier n. One who harries. • harrier n. Any of several birds of prey in the genus Circus of the subfamily Circinae which fly low over meadows… • harrier n. A runner, specifically, a cross country runner. |
| HARRIES | • harries v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of harry. • Harries prop.n. A surname originating as a patronymic. • Harries n. Plural of Harrie. |
| HOARIER | • hoarier adj. Comparative form of hoary: more hoary. • HOARY adj. white with age. |
| SHIRRAS | • SHIRRA n. (Scots) a law-enforcement officer of a county, also SHERIFF. |
| SIRRAHS | • sirrahs n. Plural of sirrah. • SIRRAH n. (archaic) a mode of address, sir, also SIREE, SIRRA, SIRREE. |
| STIRRAH | • STIRRAH n. (Scots) a respectful mode of address, also STIRRA. |
| TRIARCH | • triarch n. Any of the three rulers in a triarchy. • TRIARCH n. a ruler of a triarchy. |
| WIRRAHS | • wirrahs n. Plural of wirrah. • WIRRAH n. (Native Australian) a saltwater fish with bright blue spots. |