Browse dictionary

A situation involving difficulty, annoyance, or inconvenience.

(archaic) Second person singular present tense of "have," used with "thou."

Excessive speed or urgency of movement or action; hurry.

A town in East Sussex, England, near the site of the Battle of Hastings (1066).

Done or acting with excessive speed or urgency; hurried.

A shaped covering for the head worn for warmth, style, or protection.

An opening in a floor, wall, or deck, typically with a cover or door.

A small axe with a short handle, used for chopping wood or as a weapon.

To feel intense dislike or hostility toward.

Intensely disliked; the object of hatred.

Arousing or deserving hatred; extremely unpleasant or offensive.

Third person singular present tense of "hate"; feels intense dislike for.

(archaic) Third person singular present tense of "have."

Present participle of "hate"; feeling intense dislike for.

Intense dislike or ill will; the feeling of hating someone or something.

Plural of "hat"; head coverings with a shaped crown and usually a brim.

To pull or drag with effort or force.

Present participle of "haul"; pulling or dragging with effort.

(Of a ghost) to appear habitually in a place or to a person.

(Of a place) frequented by a ghost or ghosts.

Poignant and evocative; difficult to ignore or forget.

The capital and largest city of Cuba.

To possess, own, or hold.

Contraction of "have not."

(informal, dialectal) Non-standard spelling of "having," representing colloquial pronunciation with the final 'g' dropped.

Present participle of "have"; possessing.

Widespread destruction or devastation.

A state of the United States comprising a group of islands in the central Pacific Ocean.

Of or relating to Hawaii, its people, or their language.

A bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a long tail, known for its keen eyesight and swift flight.

A person with exceptionally sharp vision or keen observation skills.

Plural of "hawk"; multiple birds of prey known for keen eyesight.

Grass that has been cut and dried for use as animal fodder.

A surname of English origin.

A given name, typically feminine, of English origin.

A source of danger or risk; something that may cause harm or injury.

A deciduous shrub or small tree of the birch family, bearing round nuts that are edible.

Used to refer to a man, boy, or male animal previously mentioned or easily identified.

The upper part of the human body containing the brain, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth.

A continuous pain in the head.

Plural of headache; multiple instances of continuous pain in the head.

(adjective) Moving or going in a specified direction.

A title or caption at the top of a page, chapter, or section of text.

The main lights at the front of a vehicle, used to illuminate the road ahead.

A title or heading at the top of a newspaper article or page, summarizing its content.

Plural of headline; the titles or headings at the top of newspaper articles or pages.

The male principal or chief administrator of a school, especially a private school.

A pair of small speakers worn over or in the ears, connected to an audio device for private listening.

The main offices or center of operations of an organization, business, or military force.

Plural of head; the upper parts of the human body containing the brain, eyes, ears, nose, and mouth.