| HIGGLED | • higgled v. Simple past tense and past participle of higgle. • HIGGLE v. to hawk or peddle provisions. |
| HIGGLER | • higgler n. (Archaic) An itinerant trader, especially one dealing in dairy produce and poultry. • higgler n. A person who haggles or negotiates for lower prices. • higgler n. (Jamaica) A seller of any kind of small produce or wares; a huckster. |
| HIGGLES | • higgles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of higgle. • HIGGLE v. to hawk or peddle provisions. |
| HIGHBOY | • highboy n. A tall chest of drawers raised up on high legs. • highboy n. (Dated) One who enjoys the high life. • highboy n. (Dated) A political highflier. |
| HIGHERS | • highers n. Plural of higher. • highers v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of higher. • HIGHER v. to raise, make higher. |
| HIGHEST | • highest adj. Superlative form of high: most high. • highest adv. Superlative form of high: most high. • HIGH adj. reaching far upward. |
| HIGHING | • highing v. Present participle of high. • HIGH v. to turn to the left. |
| HIGHISH | • highish adj. Somewhat high. • HIGHISH adj. somewhat high. |
| HIGHMAN | • highman n. A man of rank, especially a high rank; a superior. • highman n. (Slang, obsolete) A loaded die that yields high numbers. • HIGHMAN n. a loaded die. |
| HIGHMEN | • highmen n. Plural of highman. • HIGHMAN n. a loaded die. |
| HIGHTED | • HIGHT v. (archaic) to command, also HECHT, HETE. |
| HIGHTHS | • highths n. Plural of highth. • HIGHTH n. (archaic) height, also HEIGHTH. |
| HIGHTOP | • hightop n. Alternative form of high-top. • high-top n. A kind of sports shoe that extends significantly over the wearer’s ankle. • high␣top n. Alternative form of high-top. |
| HIGHWAY | • highway n. (Historical) A road that is higher than the surrounding land and has drainage ditches at the sides. • highway n. A main public road, especially a multi-lane, high-speed thoroughfare. • highway n. (Figurative) A way; a path that leads to a certain destiny. |