| HABANERAS | • habaneras n. Plural of habanera. • HABANERA n. (Spanish) a slow and seductive Cuban dance. |
| HABANEROS | • habaneros n. Plural of habanero. • habañeros n. Plural of habañero Alternative spelling of habaneros. • HABANERO n. (Spanish) a hot chili pepper. |
| HABDALAHS | • HABDALAH n. (Hebrew) a Jewish ceremony or prayer marking the close of a Sabbath, also HAVDALAH, HAVDOLOH. |
| HABENDUMS | • habendums n. Plural of habendum. • HABENDUM n. the part of a deed that limits the extent of ownership. |
| HABERDINE | • haberdine n. Cod salted and dried. • HABERDINE n. a cod salted and dried. |
| HABERGEON | • habergeon n. (Historical) A sleeveless or short-sleeved coat of mail armour (a shorter hauberk). • habergeon n. (Historical) The quilted undergarment worn under a hauberk. • habergeon n. (Loosely) A hauberk, any coat of (chain or scale) mail. |
| HABILABLE | • HABILABLE adj. (Carlyle) capable of being clothed. |
| HABITABLE | • habitable adj. Safe and comfortable, where humans, or other animals, can live; fit for habitation. • HABITABLE adj. that can be inhabited. |
| HABITABLY | • habitably adv. So as to permit habitation. • HABITABLE adv. that can be inhabited. |
| HABITANTS | • habitants n. Plural of habitant. • HABITANT n. (French) a French native of Louisiana or Carolina, also HABITAN. |
| HABITUALS | • habituals n. Plural of habitual. • HABITUAL n. someone who has a habit e.g. a drunkard, a drug-taker. |
| HABITUATE | • habituate v. To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize. • habituate v. (Obsolete) To settle as an inhabitant. • HABITUATE v. to accustom to. |
| HABITUDES | • habitudes n. Plural of habitude. • HABITUDE n. a usual course of action. |
| HABITUSES | • HABITUS n. (Latin) the characteristic appearance, manner of growth, etc. of a plant or animal. |