| HOPBIND | • hopbind n. Alternative form of hopbine. • HOPBIND n. the stalk of the hop, also HOPBINE. |
| HOPBINE | • hopbine n. The climbing stem of the hop. • HOPBINE n. the stalk of the hop, also HOPBIND. |
| HOPDOGS | • hop␣dogs n. Plural of hop dog. • HOPDOG n. the tussock-moth caterpillar. |
| HOPEFUL | • hopeful adj. Feeling hope. • hopeful adj. Inspiring hope. • hopeful n. Someone who is hoping for success or victory, especially as a candidate in a political election. |
| HOPHEAD | • hophead n. (US, slang) A drug addict. • hophead n. (Britain, slang) A beer enthusiast or homebrewer. • HOPHEAD n. a drug addict. |
| HOPLITE | • hoplite n. (Historical) A heavily-armed infantry soldier of Ancient Greece, wielding a one-handed spear and an aspis. • HOPLITE n. (Greek) a heavily armed Greek foot soldier. |
| HOPPERS | • hoppers n. Plural of hopper. • HOPPER n. a container for grain, also HOPPERCAR. |
| HOPPIER | • hoppier adj. Comparative form of hoppy: more hoppy. • HOPPY adj. tasting of hops. |
| HOPPING | • hopping n. (Britain) hop picking, the practice of picking hops; for Londoners a holiday period working in the hop… • hopping n. The addition of hops during the production of beer as a flavouring agent. • hopping v. Present participle of hop. |
| HOPPLED | • hoppled v. Simple past tense and past participle of hopple. • HOPPLE v. to restrain by tying the feet together, also HOBBLE. |
| HOPPLER | • HOPPLER n. one who hopples. |
| HOPPLES | • hopples n. Plural of hopple. • Hopples prop.n. Plural of Hopple. • HOPPLE v. to restrain by tying the feet together, also HOBBLE. |
| HOPSACK | • hopsack n. (Countable) A hemp sack used for holding hops. • hopsack n. (Uncountable) A coarse, loosely-woven clothing fabric. • HOPSACK n. a rough-surfaced loose fabric, also HOPSACKING. |
| HOPTOAD | • HOPTOAD n. a kind of toad. |