| EURHYTHMICS | • eurhythmics n. Alternative spelling of eurythmics. • EURHYTHMICS n. a system of training through physical movement, also EURYTHMICS. |
| EURHYTHMIES | • eurhythmies n. Plural of eurhythmy. • EURHYTHMY n. rhythmical movement or order, also EURYTHMY. |
| EURHYTHMIST | • EURHYTHMIST n. a practitioner of eurhythmics, also EURYTHMIST. |
| HELICHRYSUM | • helichrysum n. Any of the genus Helichrysum of plants related to the sunflower. • HELICHRYSUM n. a genus of composite plants, the flowers of which keep their colour and shape when dried. |
| HELIOCHROMY | • heliochromy n. (Dated) The art of producing colour photographs. • HELIOCHROMY n. photography in natural colours. |
| HEMERYTHRIN | • hemerythrin n. (Biochemistry) A respiratory pigment found in sipunculids, priapulids and brachiopods. • HEMERYTHRIN n. an iron-containing respiratory pigment in the blood of various chiefly marine invertebrates. |
| HEMIHYDRATE | • hemihydrate n. (Chemistry) A hydrate whose solid contains one molecule of water of crystallization per two molecules… • HEMIHYDRATE n. a hydrate, such as plaster of paris, containing half a mole of water to one mole of the compound forming the hydrate. |
| HOMOPHYLIES | • homophylies n. Plural of homophyly. • HOMOPHYLY n. resemblance due to common ancestry. |
| HYLOTHEISMS | • HYLOTHEISM n. the doctrine that there is no God but matter and the universe. |
| HYPERTHYMIA | • hyperthymia n. A personality type characterized by an excessively positive disposition similar to, but more stable… • HYPERTHYMIA n. excessive emotionalism. |
| HYPOTHERMIA | • hypothermia n. (Pathology) Abnormally low body temperature; specifically, below 35 degrees Celsius for humans. • HYPOTHERMIA n. subnormal temperature of the body. |
| HYPOTHERMIC | • hypothermic adj. Affected by hypothermia; having an abnormally low body temperature. • HYPOTHERMIC adj. relating to hypothermia. |
| PHYSITHEISM | • physitheism n. The ascription of physical form and attributes to a deity. • PHYSITHEISM n. the ascription of physical form and attributes to deity; the deification of the powers of nature. |