| GHOULISH | • ghoulish adj. Of or pertaining to ghouls. • ghoulish adj. Of or pertaining to corpses and graverobbing. • ghoulish adj. Fascinated by corpses. |
| HICCOUGH | • hiccough n. Alternative spelling of hiccup. • hiccough v. (Dated) Alternative spelling of hiccup. • HICCOUGH v. to make a peculiar-sounding spasmodic inhalation, also HICCUP. |
| HIGHBORN | • highborn adj. (Archaic) Of high social standing as a result of having been born a member of an upper-level social class. • highborn adj. (Archaic) Born a member of an upper-level social class (although not necessarily retaining high social standing). • highborn adj. Of, pertaining to, or befitting people of high social standing. |
| HIGHBOYS | • highboys n. Plural of highboy. • HIGHBOY n. a tall chest of drawers. |
| HIGHBROW | • highbrow adj. (Sometimes derogatory) Intellectually stimulating, highly cultured, sophisticated. • highbrow n. (Sometimes derogatory) A cultured or learned person or thing. • HIGHBROW n. an intellectual. |
| HIGHMOST | • highmost adj. (Obsolete) highest. • HIGHMOST adj. highest, also HIGHERMOST. |
| HIGHROAD | • highroad n. Alternative spelling of high road. • high␣road n. (Idiomatic) A course of action which is dignified, honourable, or respectable. • high␣road n. (Chiefly Britain) A main road or highway. |
| HIGHSPOT | • highspot n. Highlight (significant event). • HIGHSPOT n. a high point. |
| HIGHTOPS | • hightops n. Plural of hightop. • high-tops n. Plural of high-top. • high␣tops n. Plural of high top. |
| HOOSHING | • hooshing v. Present participle of hoosh. • HOOSH v. to shoo away. |
| HOTCHING | • hotching v. Present participle of hotch. • HOTCH v. (Scots) to hitch, jog. |
| HOUGHING | • houghing v. Present participle of hough. • HOUGH v. to hamstring. |
| OVERHIGH | • overhigh adj. Too high; excessively high. • OVERHIGH adj. too high. |
| ROUGHISH | • roughish adj. Somewhat rough. • ROUGHISH adj. somewhat rough. |
| TOUGHISH | • toughish adj. Somewhat tough. • TOUGHISH adj. somewhat tough. |