hesitate, hesitated, hesitating, hesitates.intransitive verbs
to be slow to act, speak or decide (they hesitated about going any further.during the storm); to pause in uncertainty; to hold back; waver; to be reluctant; to speak haltingly; falter
hesitater.noun,.plural.hesitaters
hesitatingly.adverb
synonyms.vacillate, waver, falter
hesitant.adjective
inclined or tending to hesitate
hesitantly.adverb
hesitation.noun,.plural.hesitations
the act or an instance of hesitating; the state of being hesitant; a pause or faltering in speech
hesitancy.noun,.plural.hesitancies
the state or quality of being hesitant; an instance of hesitating

hydrolyze, hydrolyzed, hydrolyzing, hydrolyzes.intransitive.and.transitive verbs
to subject to or undergo hydrolysis
hydrolyzable.adjective
hydrolyzation.noun,.plural.hydrolyzations

hydrolysis.noun
decomposition of a chemical.compound by reaction with water, such as the dissociation of a dissolved.salt or the catalytic conversion of starch to glucose
hydrolytic.adjective
hydrolyte.noun

herbicide.noun,.plural.herbicides
'cide' means 'kill'; one of the many cides that are chemical substances used to destroy or inhibit the growth of plants, especially weeds, used by spraying the land, very dangerous to inhale and get on the skin
herbicidal.adjective

herbivorous.adjective
chiefly feeding on grass or other plants
herbivore.noun,.plural.herbivores
an animal that feeds chiefly on plants

Higgs, Peter W.
Higgs Field (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Higgs_mechanism), in particle-physics, an energy field or fields in what would otherwise be considered a perfect vacuum. Higgs fields are the theoretical construct of a British physicist, Peter W. Higgs, who developed them to help account for the particles known as massive gauge bosons without breaking the symmetry.laws of modern physics. The concept originally was used in an attempt to develop a unified field theory incorporating all the fundamental interactions of matter, which has now been done by the work of Nassim Haramein as proved in his movie.The Connected Universe.....comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99.

humor.also.humour.noun,.plural.humors, humours
the quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness; mood; a person's characteristic.disposition or temperament (a boy of cheerful humor)
humorous.adjective
full of or characterized by humor; funny (a humorous story); employing or showing humor; witty (a humorous writer)
humorously.adverb
humorousness.noun
humor, humored, humoring, humors.transitive verbs
to comply with the wishes or ideas of; indulge; to adapt or accommodate oneself to; to pamper
out of humor.idiom
in a bad mood; irritable
Physiology: in physiology, one of the four fluids of the body such as, blood or lymph, phlegm, choler (yellow bile) and black bile
Aqueous humor, which is the clear, watery fluid circulating in the chamber of the eye between the cornea and the lens 
Vitreous humor is the clear gelatinous substance that fills the eyeball between the retina and the lens
humoral.adjective
relating to bodily fluids, especially serum; relating to or arising from any of the bodily humors

harsh, harsher, harshest.adjective
extremely.severe or exacting; stern; unpleasantly.coarse and rough to the touch; disagreeable to the senses, especially to the sense of hearing; a movie is harsh when it fails to add to a child's joy
harshly.adverb
harshness.noun
synonyms.rough

henchman.noun,.plural.henchmen
a loyal and trusted follower or subordinate; satraps; sycophants; a member of a criminal gang

heretofore.adverb
up to the present time; before this; previously

hereby.adverb
by this means; by virtue of this act, decree, bulletin or document

histogram.noun
a bar graph of a frequency distribution in which the widths of the bars are proportional to the classes into which the variable has been divided and the heights of the bars are proportional to the class frequencies

HDL-(high density lipoprotein).noun
a complex of lipids and proteins that functions as a transporter of cholesterol in the blood. High levels are associated with a decreased risk of atherosclerosis and coronary (to do with the arteries)-heart disease. Compare LDL.(low density lipoprotein)

hologram.noun,.plural.holograms
more properly termed a 'holofractal graph' which is a three-dimensional projection of an object; invented by Dennis Gabor, a hologram is a sculpture made out of light; look at your credit card; go to Disneyland where you'll see people dancing in front of you, but they are only just projections; memory also can be a holographic object, where the whole of it is in every bit of it."...the hologram of human memory is situated in the vacuum field and exists in the space after the human death."....A.K. Maneev, Movement, contradiction, development, Minsk, Technique and Science, 1982; even light is a construct within this hologram. It's the invisible process that transfers energy into physical manifestation.

Example of making a hologram: you take a laser beam and put it through a machine called a beam splitter, split it into two, here one is called the object beam and the other is the reference beam;
  the object beam goes at the object, the turtle, after it's reflected from a mirror, goes through lenses which spread the beam and then this spread is reflected by another mirror, which is directed at the object; the reference beam bounces off a mirror, goes through beam spreader lenses and picks up the image frequencies coming from the turtle, creating what's called an interference pattern as the image frequencies now hit the photographic plate which records what it has 'seen'; if you look at that, all it looks like is a bunch of squiggles; making a hologram requires a wide photographic plate placed on the floor (so you could turn this picture so that the laser beam is at the top) and then you place an object standing on the plate (let's say it's a person or a turtle); behind and above the object are mirrors angled to receive and reflect images generated by the dispersed energy from the split laser beam when it's passed onto the object by means of a pathway it's been made to take; the photographic plate on the floor records the information it receives from the mirrors; you could now break the plate into a trillion pieces and all the information would be in each piece; the images however get fuzzier the smaller they are, but they are still there; this is how each cell in your body has information of all other cells in your body; it is the pattern produced on a photosensitive medium (the plate's film) that has been exposed by what we term holography and then photographically developed; the photosensitive medium is exposed (accepts what it 'sees') and develops what is called a hologram
holography.noun
a method of producing a three-dimensional image of an object by recording on a photographic plate or film the pattern of interference formed by a split laser beam and then illuminating the pattern either with a laser or with ordinary light
holographic also holographical.adjective
of or relating to holography or holograms; of or being a document written wholly in the handwriting of the person whose signature it bears
holographically.adverb

Herodias, the daughter of Aristobulus and Bernice. Herodias had previously been married to Philip, but had deserted him for his brother Herod Antipas the tetrarch. This Herod was reproved by John the Baptist, as the Old Testament Mosaic Law was still in place at this time (Leviticus 18:16-20; 20:21) and this Herod, therefore, to please Herodias, bound John and cast him into prison. Matthew 14:5 tells us that he would even then have put John to death, but "feared the multitude" which regarded John as a prophet. Mark 6:17-28 relates it was Herodias and her corrupt mother who especially desired the death of John, but that she was withstood by Herod whose conscience was perhaps not altogether dead, but mostly is thought that this was because he feared any reaction from the people who highly regarded John. At Herod’s birthday feast, Herodias induced her daughter Salome, whose dancing had so charmed the tetrarch, to ask as her reward the head of John the Baptist on a charger. This was given her and she then brought it to her mother. For more see 'Family of Herod' in Concise Bible Dictionary

hogwash.noun
worthless, false or ridiculous speech or writing; nonsense; garbage fed to hogs; swill; balderdash

handicap.noun
a disability, physical, mental or spiritual; a hindrance; a race or contest in which advantages or compensations are given different contestants to equalize the chances of winning; such an advantage or penalty
handicap, handicapped, handicapping, handicaps.transitive verbs
to assign handicaps or a handicap to a contestant (the  experienced golfers were assigned a handicap of 4 to equalize efforts with the new golfers); to cause to be at a disadvantage; impede

holy, holier, holiest.adjectives
the wholeness of being derived from a divine power; sacred; regarded with or worthy of worship or veneration; revered.(a holy book); sacrosanct; see on word 'holy'
holily.adverb
holiness.noun,.plural.holinesses
Middle English 'holi' meaning 'whole'; important derivatives are whole, wholesome, health, heal, holy, hallow
Holy Land
the biblical.region.of.Palestine

holy grail (see holy; see grail)
something that people want very much, but which is difficult to acquire or achieve; an object or goal that is sought after for its great significance; a cup or bowl that was the subject of many legends in the Middle Ages, often said to have been used by Emmanuel at the Last Supper; this grail was supposedly transported to somewhere in Britain where it became an object of quest for the Knights of the Round Table; by extension today, a 'holy grail' is any esteemed.object.attained by long endeavor, such as the famed 'ark of the covenant' has been for millennia

harangue.noun,.plural.harangues
a long, pompous speech, especially one delivered before a gathering; a speech or piece of writing characterized by strong feeling or expression; a tirade
harangue, harangued, haranguing, harangues.verbs
transitive verb use.to deliver a harangue to
intransitive verb use.to deliver a harangue
haranguer.noun,.plural.haranguers

highhanded.adjective
arrogant; overbearing
highhandedly.adverb
highhandedness.noun,.plural.highhandednesses

hyperlipidemia.aka.hyperlipemia.noun
an excess of fat or lipids in the blood

hustle, hustled, hustling, hustles.verbs
transitive verb use.to jostle or shove roughly; to convey in a hurried or rough manner (hustled the kids off to hockey practice); to cause or urge to proceed quickly (hustled the decision through so the public would not have input); to gain by energetic effort (hustled a hot lunch); to sell or get by questionable or aggressive means (hustled stolen watches; hustling spare change); to pressure into buying or doing something (a barfly hustling the other customers for drinks); if you hustle someone, you try to make them go somewhere or do something quickly, for example by pulling or pushing them along (the guards hustled Harry out of the car); if you hustle, you go somewhere or do something as quickly as you can (you'll have to hustle if you're to get home for supper); if someone hustles, they try to earn money or gain an advantage from a situation, often by using dishonest or illegal means (deceitful guys are often good at hustling girls, getting what they want from those easily impressed)
intransitive verb use.to jostle and push; to work or move energetically and rapidly (we hustled to get dinner ready on time); to act aggressively, especially in business dealings; to obtain something by deceitful or illicit means; to solicit customers
hustle.noun
the act or an instance of jostling or shoving; energetic activity; drive; an illicit or unethical way of doing business or obtaining money; a fraud or deceit (I went to the meeting but the sales job lacked information and was simply a hustle) 
hustler.noun,.plural.hustlers
one who hustles

hue.noun,.plural.hues
the property of colors by which they can be perceived as ranging from red through yellow, green and blue, as determined by the dominant wavelength of the light (there are manu huies of each color); the whitish bluish aura generated by a man, woman and child when they meditate (a 'hue man' being); an aura is a particular.gradation of color, a shade or tint; all the hues of the rainbow
hued.adjective
having a given hue combination (rosy-hued; dark-hued)

humanity.noun,.plural.humanities
the human.race; men, women and children of good heart are those called humanity, which Creator-Father-God created; good hearted beings considered as a group; there are other beings called mankind (compare 'mankind', those 'kind of like man'), not having the same, helpful, sincere loving heart of those of humanity and some of these are half-way or so between the lowest consciousness, which we call evil (Romans 6:6), as compared to the good ones in higher consciousness (John 6:37); the word humanity is also, the condition or quality of being human; humanness; the quality of being humane; benevolence; a humane.characteristic, attribute or act; humanities are the languages and literatures of ancient Greece and Rome; the classics, those branches of knowledge, such as philosophy, literature and art, that are concerned with human thought and culture; the liberal arts

humanitarian.noun,.plural.humanitarians
one who is devoted to the promotion of human welfare and the advancement of social.reforms
humanitarian.adjective
of.relating.to.or.characteristic of a humanitarian or humanitarianism; humane
humanitarianism.noun,.plural.humanitarianisms
concern for human welfare; belief that the moral.obligation of humanity is the improvement of human welfare; the erroneous.doctrine holding that Emmanuel was human only and not divine

human.adjective
of.relating.to.or.characteristic of human beings, such as the course of human events; the human race; having or showing those aspects of nature and character that distinguish human beings from animals (an act of human kindness)
human.noun,.plural.humans
the word human comes from the hue also called aura, surrounding a meditating being, such as of a man, woman or child on Earth and can be seen using Kirlian photography
human being.noun,.plural.human beings
humane.adjective
characterized by kindness, mercy or compassion (a humane judge is too often a rarity as most adhere to the letter {every exacting detail, so really, the law has no mercy, even though a judge may} of any law, even if those laws are unlawful when compared to the law of love); marked by an emphasis on humanistic values and concerns
humanely.adverb
humaneness.noun,.plural.humannesses
one of humanity; humanity; a man or woman being respectively, a male or a female adult or child
humanhood.noun,.plural.humanhoods

humanlike.adjective
suggesting human characteristics for animals or inanimate
things; see mankind (kinda like man)

humanism.noun,.plural.humanisms
a system of thought that centers on human beings and their values, capacities and worth; concern with the interests, needs and welfare of human beings; the study of the humanities; learning in the liberal arts; Humanism is a cultural and intellectual movement of the Renaissance that emphasized.secular concerns as apart from spiritual considerations, as a result of the study of the literature, art and civilization of ancient Greece and Rome

humanist.noun,.plural.humanists
a believer in the principles of humanism; one who is concerned with the interests and welfare of human beings
humanistically.adverb
humanistic.adjective

Hafiz 1325?-1389 originally named Mohammed Shams od-Din, he gained the respectful title Hafiz. He was born in Iran into a poor family and became a Persian poet whose sensuous rhyming couplets, many of which concern love, wine and nature, are traditionally interpreted allegorically by Sufic.Moslems; the word hafiz means "one who has memorized the Koran", as a teacher of the Koran; Hafiz was a member of the order of Sufi mystics and also, at times, a court poet; his poems on one level celebrate the pleasures of drinking, hunting and love at the court of Shîrâz in Iran; on a deeper level, according to some scholars, they reflect his consuming devotion as a Sufi to union with the divine; Hafiz's work, collected under the title of Divan, translated 1891, contains more than 500 poems, most of them in the form of a ghazal, a short traditional Persian form that he perfected, where  each consists of up to 15 highly structured rhyming couplets dealing with one subject; the language is simple, lyrical and heartfelt; Hafiz is greatly admired both in Iran and, in translation, in the West; especially appealing are his love for the common person and his relation of daily life to the search of humanity for the eternal Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. All rights reserved.
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