hemoglobinurics
plural of hemoglobinuric

hemopathologist
A pathologist whose speciality is hemopathology

hemopathologists
plural of hemopathologist

hemophiliac
A person with hemophilia.
A person with an attraction to blood.

hemophiliacs
plural of hemophiliac

hemophilics
plural of hemophilic

hempies
plural of hempie
plural of hempy

hempstretch
A person who has been hanged.

hemstitcher
A person or machine that hemstitches.

hemstitchers
plural of hemstitcher

henchboy
A follower; footman; page; a servant.
A young henchman

henchboys
plural of henchboy

henchfolk
henchpeople, henchmen

henchfolks
Alternative form of henchfolk.

henchman
A loyal and trusted follower or subordinate.
A person who supports a political figure chiefly out of selfish interests.
An assistant member of a criminal gang.
A page to a prince or other person of high rank.

henchmen
plural of henchman

henchpeople
plural of henchperson

henchperson
A loyal follower or supporter of an individual or group.

henchpersons
plural of henchperson

henchwench
A female henchman; a henchwoman.

henchwenches
plural of henchwench

henchwoman
Female equivalent of henchman.

henchwomen
plural of henchwoman

henhussies
plural of henhussy

henhussy
A girl or woman who tends chickens.
A man who performs tasks that traditionally belong to a woman.
A housewife.

henpecker
One who henpecks or nags.

henpeckers
plural of henpecker

hensopper
A Boer who surrendered and joined the British, during the Boer Wars.

hensoppers
plural of hensopper

henwife
A woman in charge of domestic fowl; sometimes used contemptuously about men.

henwives
plural of henwife

henxman
Obsolete form of henchman.

henxmen
plural of henxman

heortologist
A person who studies heortology.

heortologists
plural of heortologist

hepaticologist
One who studies hepaticology.

hepaticologists
plural of hepaticologist

hepatogastroenterologist
A gastroenterologist whose specialism is hepatogastroenterology.

hepatogastroenterologists
plural of hepatogastroenterologist

hepatologist
A person who works in hepatology.

hepatologists
plural of hepatologist

hepatopathologist
A pathologist whose speciality is hepatopathology.

hepatopathologists
plural of hepatopathologist

hepcat
A jazz performer, especially one from the 1940s and 1950s.
A person associated with the jazz subculture of the 1940s and 1950s.
A sophisticated person, one who is stylish.

hepcats
plural of hepcat

hepster
Dated form of hipster (“follower of the latest trends, fashions, styles, such as jazz and Bohemian culture at the time of usage”).

hepsters
plural of hepster

heptaglot
A book in seven languages.
A person who speaks seven languages.

heptaglots
plural of heptaglot

heptalogue
A conversation between seven people.
A series of seven statements.

heptalogues
plural of heptalogue

heptarch
a heptarchist

heptarchies
plural of heptarchy

heptarchist
A ruler of one division of a heptarchy.

heptarchists
plural of heptarchist

heptarchs
plural of heptarch

heptarchy
A government of seven people.
The realm so ruled.
A group of seven states, especially (historical) those in Anglo-Saxon Britain.

heptathlete
An athlete who competes in the heptathlon.

heptathletes
plural of heptathlete

heralder
One who heralds something.

heralders
plural of heralder

heraldist
An expert in or practitioner of heraldry.

heraldists
plural of heraldist

heraldship
The status or office of a herald.

herbad
A Zoroastrian priest of a minor order.

herbads
plural of herbad

herbalist
A person who treats diseases by means of medicinal herbs.

herbalists
plural of herbalist

herbarist
Obsolete form of herbalist.

herbarists
plural of herbarist

herbist
A herbalist.

herbists
plural of herbist

herbman
A male herbalist.

herbmaster
An expert in herbal medicine.

herbmasters
plural of herbmaster

herbmen
plural of herbman.

herbmistress
A female herbmaster.

herbmistresses
plural of herbmistress

herbologist
One who studies herbology.

herbologists
plural of herbologist

herbood
Alternative form of herbad (“Zoroastrian priest”).

herboods
plural of herbood

herborist
One who herborizes.

herborists
plural of herborist

herborizer
One who herborizes.

herborizers
plural of herborizer

herbwife
A female herbalist.

herbwives
plural of herbwife.

herbwoman
A woman who sells herbs.

herbwomen
plural of herbwoman

hercarra
Alternative form of harkara.

hercarrah
Alternative form of harkara.

hercarrahs
plural of hercarrah

hercarras
plural of hercarra

hercurrah
Alternative form of harkara.

hercurrahs
plural of hercurrah

herdboy
A boy who herds animals.

herdboys
plural of herdboy

herder
One who herds.

herders
plural of herder

herdman
Someone who herds animals; a herdsman.

herdmen
plural of herdman

herdowner
The owner of a herd of animals.

herdowners
plural of herdowner

herdsboy
A boy who herds animals.

herdsboys
plural of herdsboy

herdsgirl
A female child who tends livestock.

herdsgirls
plural of herdsgirl

herdsman
A person who tends livestock, especially cows and sheep; especially, the foreman among a group of such farmworkers, usually with more knowledge and experience.

herdsmen
plural of herdsman

herdsperson
A herder; a herdswoman or herdman

herdswoman
A woman who tends livestock, especially cows and sheep.

herdswomen
plural of herdswoman

hereditarianist
One who subscribes to the theory of hereditarianism.

hereditarianists
plural of hereditarianist

hereditarians
plural of hereditarian

hereditarist
One who believes in heredity.

hereditarists
plural of hereditarist

hereditist
One who believes in the transmission of a trait by heredity.

hereditists
plural of hereditist

herem
A prohibition enacted by rabbinic authority.
The exclusion of a person from the Jewish community.

herems
plural of herem

heresiarch
The founder of a heresy, or a major ecclesiastical proponent of such a heresy.

heresiarchs
plural of heresiarch

heresimach
One who fights against heresy.

heresimachs
plural of heresimach

heresiographer
A writer about heresies; a writer of heresiographies.

heresiographers
plural of heresiographer

heresiologer
One who studies heresiology.

heresiologers
plural of heresiologer

heresiologist
One who studies heresiology, who studies heresy.

heresiologists
plural of heresiologist

hereticaster
A petty or contemptible heretic.

heretication
The denunciation of a person as a heretic.
Consolamentum.

heretications
plural of heretication

heretics
plural of heretic

heretoch
Alternative form of heretog.

heretochs
plural of heretoch

heretog
The leader or commander of an army in Saxon times.
A marshal in Anglo-Saxon times

heretoga
An Anglo-Saxon army leader or commander; a general; a duke.

heretogas
plural of heretoga

heretogs
plural of heretog

heretor
Alternative form of heritor.

heretors
plural of heretor

heretrice
A woman who inherits; a female heir.

heretrices
plural of heretrice
plural of heretrix

heretrix
Alternative form of heritrix.

heretrixes
plural of heretrix

heritor
A person who inherits; an heir or heiress.
A proprietor or landholder in a parish.

heritors
plural of heritor

heritour
Obsolete spelling of heritor.

heritours
plural of heritour

heritress
A female heritor.

heritresses
plural of heritress

heritrices
plural of heritrix

heritrix
A female heritor.

heritrixes
plural of heritrix

herkara
Alternative form of harkara.

herkaras
plural of herkara

hermaphrodites
plural of hermaphrodite

hermaphrodytes
plural of hermaphrodyte (alternative spelling of hermaphrodites).

hermeneut
A practitioner of hermeneutics, someone who interprets a text, especially a holy text.
An interpreter of culture, experience, etc.

hermeneutician
Synonym of hermeneut, one who studies or practices hermeneutics.

hermeneuticians
plural of hermeneutician

hermeneuticist
Synonym of hermeneut, one who studies or practices hermeneutics.

hermeneuticists
plural of hermeneuticist

hermeneutist
One versed in hermeneutics.

hermeneutists
plural of hermeneutist