English words: harakat to hard space

300 English words, part 16 of 108 of the words starting with H, A to Z. 19 have a page of their own.

English words harakat to hard space

harakat noun: Diacritics marking short vowels in Arabic script.
harakeke noun: New Zealand flax, Phormium tenax
harakiri noun: Alternative spelling of hara-kiri.
Harakmbut noun: An indigenous people of Peru.
Haralson proper noun: A surname.
haram adjective, noun /həˈɹɑːm/: Alternative letter-case form of haram.
haram ball noun: Alternative form of haramball.
haram police noun /həˈɹɑːm.pəˈliːs/: A group or organization of hardline or fundamentalist Muslims who frequently and aggressively point out sins.
haramaki noun /hɑɹ.ə.mɑk.i/: A piece of armor worn over the torso by samurai infantry, fastened by cords in the back.
haramball noun: A highly defensive style of football, seen as uninteresting or frustrating to watch.
harambee noun: A traditional Kenyan community self-help event or organization.
harami noun: A person who has done something haram; a sinner.
haramiyid noun: Any member of the order †Haramiyida or family †Haramiyidae.
haramiyidan noun: Any extinct mammal of the order †Haramiyida
haramization noun: The act or process of making something haram.
haramize verb: To make (something) haram.
haramness noun: The state of something being haram (sinful).
Haran proper noun: A surname from Irish.
harang noun, verb /həˈɹæŋ/: Alternative spelling of harangue.
harangue noun, verb /həˈɹæŋ/: An impassioned, disputatious public speech.
harangueful adjective: Full of haranguing.
haranguer noun /həˈɹæ̞ŋə/: One who harangues.
haranguing noun, verb: The process of delivering a harangue.
Harappa proper noun /həˈɹɑpə/: A village in Punjab, in eastern Pakistan.
Harappan adjective, noun: Relating to Harappa or its ancient civilization.
Harar proper noun: A city in eastern Ethiopia.
Harare proper noun /həˈɹɑː.ɹeɪ/: The capital city of Zimbabwe; formerly, Salisbury.
Harari adjective, noun: One of an ethnic people of Ethiopia.
haras noun /ˈhaɹəs/: An establishment that breeds horses; a stud farm.
harass noun, verb /həˈɹæs/: To annoy (someone) frequently or systematically; to pester.
harassable adjective: Capable of, or suited to, being harassed.
harassed adjective, verb: Subject to harassment.
harassedly adverb: In a harassed manner.
harassee noun: One who is harassed; a victim of harassment.
harasser noun: One who harasses.
harassery noun: An act of harassment.
harassful adjective: Characterised by harassment; tormentuous; bothersome.
harassing adjective, noun, verb: Characterized by harassment; pestering, intimidating.
harassingly adverb: In a harassing manner.
harassive adjective: Characterized by the tendency to harass; tending to harass; constituting or pertaining to harassment.
harassment noun /həˈɹæsmənt/: Persistent attacks and criticism causing worry and distress.
harassment and interdiction noun: The periodic firing of unobserved rounds of ammunition at trails known to be used by the enemy, during the Vietnam War.
harateen noun: A plain weave woolen material with coarser weft than warp yarns, watered and stamped and pressed together with a hot press, produced in England in the 18th...
Haratin noun: A member of a group of dark-skinned African people in Maghreb and Western part of Sahara (Morocco, Algeria, Tunisia and Libya), who often form a distinct...
Haratine noun: Alternative form of Haratin.
Haraway proper noun: A surname.
Harawayan adjective: Of or relating to Donna Haraway (born 1944), American scholar of science and technology studies and feminist theory.
Harb proper noun: A surname.
Harbach proper noun: A surname.
Harbaugh proper noun: A surname.
Harbeck proper noun: A surname from German.
Harber proper noun: A surname.
Harberger's triangle noun: Alternative form of Harberger triangle.
Harberger triangle noun: A graphical representation of the deadweight loss (as measured on a supply and demand graph) in the trade of a given product or service caused by market...
Harbergerian adjective: Of or pertaining to Arnold Harberger (born 1924), American economist.
Harbert proper noun: A surname.
Harbeson proper noun: A surname.
harbi noun: A person who is not a Muslim and does not live under the condition of the dhimma.
Harbin proper noun: A prefecture-level city and subprovincial city, the provincial capital of Heilongjiang, in northeastern China.
harbinge verb /ˈhɑːbɪnd͡ʒ/: To lodge, stay.
harbinger noun, verb /ˈhɑːbɪndʒə/: A person or thing that foreshadows or foretells the coming of someone or something.
harbinger-of-spring noun: The herb Erigenia bulbosa.
harbingership noun: The role or status of a harbinger.
Harbinite noun: A native or resident of Harbin, China.
Harbinson proper noun /ˈhɑː.bɪn.sən/: A surname.
Harbison proper noun: A surname.
harbor noun, verb /ˈhɑːbə/: Any place of shelter.
harbor gasket noun: A line or band used to lash a furled sail when in port.
harbor master noun: Alternative spelling of harbormaster.
harbor of refuge noun: A harbor constructed to give shelter to ships on some exposed coast.
harbor seal noun: Synonym of common seal.
harborage noun: A place for refuge for a vessel.
harborer noun: US standard spelling of harbourer.
harborfront noun: Alternative form of harbourfront.
harborful noun: Enough to fill a harbor.
harborless adjective: Alternative spelling of harbourless.
harborlessness noun: Alternative spelling of harbourlessness.
harbormaster noun: An official responsible for the enforcement of regulations in a port.
harbormistress noun: A female harbormaster.
Harborne proper noun: A suburb in Birmingham, West Midlands, England (OS grid ref SP0284).
harborous adjective: hospitable
harborscape noun: A landscape dominated by a harbor.
harborside adjective, noun: An area (especially a residential area) near a harbor (often in the form of converted warehouses etc)
harborsome adjective: Alternative form of harboursome.
harborward adjective, adverb: Toward a harbor.
harborwards adverb: Towards a harbor.
Harbottle proper noun: A village and civil parish in central Northumberland, England (OS grid ref NT9304).
harbour noun, verb: Standard spelling of harbor.
harbour master noun: Alternative spelling of harbormaster.
harbour of refuge noun: Alternative spelling of harbor of refuge.
harbour porpoise noun: A porpoise, Phocoena phocoena, that inhabits coastal areas and river estuaries.
harbour seal noun: Alternative spelling of harbor seal.
harbourage noun: Alternative form of harborage.
harboured adjective, verb: Having a harbour
harbourer noun: A person who harbours another.
harbourfront noun: The area that fronts on a harbor
harbourful noun: Alternative form of harborful.
harbourless adjective: without a harbour
harbourlessness noun: Absence of a harbour.
harbourmaster noun: Alternative spelling of harbormaster.
harbourmistress noun: Alternative form of harbormistress.
harbourscape noun: Alternative spelling of harborscape.
harbourside adjective, noun: An area (especially a residential area) near a harbour (often in the form of converted warehouses etc)
harboursome adjective: Given to hospitality; hospitable.
harbourward adjective, adverb: Alternative form of harborward.
harbourwards adverb: Alternative form of harborwards.
Harbridge proper noun: A small village in Ellingham, Harbridge and Ibsley parish, New Forest district, Hampshire, England (OS grid ref SU1410).
Harburg proper noun: A town in Donau-Ries district, Swabia region, Bavaria, Germany.
Harbury proper noun: A village and civil parish in Stratford-on-Avon district, Warwickshire, England (OS grid ref SP3759).
Harby proper noun: A village in Clawson, Hose and Harby parish, Melton borough, Leicestershire, England (OS grid ref SK7431).
harch interjection: A command to move forwards, issued by the drum major of a marching band.
harchitect noun: Pronunciation spelling of architect.
HarCo proper noun: Harford County, Maryland.
Harcombe proper noun: A surname from Old English.
Harcourt proper noun: A surname.
Harcourtian noun: A native or inhabitant of Port Harcourt.
Harcum proper noun: A surname.
hard adjective, adverb, noun, verb /hɑːd/: Solid and firm.
hard act to follow noun: A performance that is so outstanding that it is unlikely to be equalled.
hard and fast adjective: Alternative form of hard-and-fast.
hard as a rock adjective: Very hard (tough, inflexible); rock hard.
hard as brazil adjective: Extremely hard.
hard as Chinese algebra adjective: Very difficult.
hard as Chinese arithmetic adjective: Synonym of hard as Chinese algebra
hard as iron adjective: very hard
hard as nails adjective: Very unsympathetic; callous.
hard as the nether millstone adjective: Very callous or hardhearted.
hard ask noun: Synonym of big ask.
hard-assed adjective: Of a person: having a very difficult personality; being a perfectionist.
hard at it prepositional phrase: Energetically engaged in or working on something; going at it.
hard at work phrase: Labouring with great effort and diligence; working hard.
hard atheism noun: The belief that no deities exist.
hard atheist noun: An atheist who explicitly asserts that no deities exist.
hard-bill noun: A bird species which has a hard, strong bill, to feed (mainly) on seeds and/or nuts
hard-bitten adjective: Callous and toughened by experience.
hard-block noun, verb: To permanently block (a user) on social media, as opposed to soft-blocking.
hard boil verb: To cook (an egg) to a solid consistency: to cause to be hard-boiled.
hard-boiled adjective, verb: Of a boiled egg, cooked to a solid consistency.
hard-boiledness noun: The quality of being hard-boiled.
hard bop noun: A subgenre of jazz music that extends bebop with influences from rhythm and blues, gospel music, and blues.
hard bread noun: Synonym of hardtack.
hard-brick verb: To cause (an electronic device) to fail to operate completely.
hard by adverb, preposition: nearby; in close proximity.
hard c noun: The "c" sound pronounced /k/, as in "cat" and "cabin", as distinct from the soft c, pronounced /s/, in "cent", "center/centre" and "circuit".
hard candy noun: A candy prepared from one or more syrups boiled to a temperature of 160°C (320°F), thereafter becoming stiff and brittle at room temperature.
hard case noun: A tough person.
hard cases make bad law proverb: An extreme case is a poor basis for a general law that would cover a wider range of less extreme cases.
hard cash noun: Ready money.
hard charger noun: a person with a good work ethic
hard-charging adjective: Ambitious, go-getting.
hard cheese interjection, noun: A type of rennet cheese that is firm owing to the curds having been pressed or comminuted to a large degree to shed more whey and ripened for a longer time.
hard cider noun: An alcoholic beverage formed by fermenting cider (apple juice).
hard clam noun: A species of clam, Mercenaria mercenaria, widely enjoyed as food.
hard class noun: A class of accommodation, typically on trains, which is less comfortable than other classes, and might have wooden seating.
hard coal noun: Anthracite, as distinguished from bituminous soft coal.
hard code verb: To build absolute and unchangeable values into a program such that they can only be changed by modifying the source code.
hard coded adjective, verb: Alternative form of hardcoded.
hard copy noun: A printed copy of a digital document, as opposed to a copy in electronic form.
hard-core adjective: Alternative form of hardcore.
hard count noun: The situation where the quarterback attempts to draw the defense offside through a deceptive snap count sequence, sometimes accompanied by subtle body...
hard counter noun, verb: A character, item, or playstyle able to utterly defeat or nullify another.
hard court noun: Alternative form of hardcourt.
hard-cured adjective: Cured thoroughly by drying in the sun.
hard currency noun: Any globally traded currency that serves as a reliable, stable, and easily exchangeable store of value (regarding foreign exchange, and as contrasted with a...
hard deck noun: In air combat training, the minimum allowed altitude below which the aircraft is considered destroyed by ground impact.
hard deletion noun: An operation in which data is erased from the database.
hard determinism noun: A view on free will which holds that determinism is true, that it is incompatible with free will, and therefore that free will does not exist.
hard determinist adjective, noun: Of, pertaining to or supporting hard determinism, the belief that free will and determinism are incompatible ideas.
hard disc noun: Alternative spelling of hard disk.
hard disc drive noun: Alternative spelling of hard disk drive.
hard disk noun: One of a series of parallel magnetic recording disks in a drive unit, used for the recording and retrieval of digital information; used especially in...
hard disk drive noun: A hard drive or hard disk; a fixed disc drive containing rigid disks.
hard done by adjective: used, cheated, or exploited by
hard dough bread noun: A Jamaican bread similar to the Pullman loaf or pain de mie, but typically sweeter.
hard drink noun: Synonym of strong drink (narrow sense: distilled alcoholic beverage).
hard-drinking adjective: Habitually drinking a large amount of alcohol.
hard drive noun: An electromechanical data storage device that stores and retrieves digital data using magnetic storage with one or more rigid, rapidly rotating platters...
hard-driving adjective: Extremely hardworking or demanding
hard drop noun: A manual downward motion of a piece in the video game Tetris that makes it land immediately (that is, within only one frame).
hard drug noun: An illegal, highly addictive drug.
hard-earned adjective, noun: Having been obtained with a great deal of effort.
hard ears noun: A refusal to listen or obey.
hard-easy effect noun: A cognitive bias comprising a tendency to overestimate the likelihood of one's success at a task perceived as difficult, and to underestimate that...
hard edge noun: Ellipsis of hard-edge painting.
hard-edge painting noun: A style of painting having abrupt transitions between areas of (often plain) color.
hard-edged adjective: tough and unsentimental
hard error noun: A type of error which persists even after power-cycling the equipment; associated with permanent physical damage to the equipment's hardware (for instance,...
hard-favoured adjective: Having hard or stern features; unattractive.
hard-featured adjective: Having stern, harsh or unattractive facial features.
hard feelings noun: Resentment, anger.
hard fern noun: Any member of the species in the genus Blechnum of ferns in the family Blechnaceae.
hard-fisted adjective /hɑːd.ˈfɪs.tɪd/: Having hard or strong hands.
hard float adjective, noun: A hardware implementation of a floating-point number.
hard food noun: Starchy staple fruits and vegetables.
hard fork noun: A rule change of a blockchain such that the software validating according to the old rules will see the blocks produced according to the new rules as...
hard-fought adjective: Achieved through a large effort.
hard freeze noun: A freeze sufficiently long and severe to destroy seasonal vegetation and lead to ice formation in standing water and hard ground. 27°F (-3°C) is considered...
hard g noun: The plosive /g/ sound in words such as get, log and give.
hard gainer noun: A person who has difficulty gaining weight through either diet or exercise.
hard going adjective: Difficult to understand and enjoy.
hard goods noun: Alternative form of hardgoods.
hard-grained adjective: Having a dense firm grain.
hard hand noun: A hand of cards that are worth their face value, i.e. without any ace being counted as 11.
hard handed adjective: Alternative spelling of hardhanded.
hard-handedly adverb: Alternative form of hardhandedly.
hard-handedness noun: Alternative form of hardhandedness.
hard hat noun: A helmet, usually made from rigid plastic, used on construction sites to protect the head from falling objects.
hard head noun: A crooked organiser of a two-up game, who would cheat players out of their money.
hard-headed adjective: Alternative spelling of hardheaded.
hard-hearted adjective: Alternative form of hardhearted.
hard-heartedly adverb: Alternative form of hardheartedly.
hard-heartedness noun: Alternative form of hardheartedness.
hard hit adjective: In severe difficulties; greatly affected by a problem.
hard-hitting adjective: Aggressively vigorous or forceful.
hard inquiry noun: An authorized retrieval of a consumer's complete credit report by a financial institution or creditor, conducted for the purposes of underwriting or risk...
hard jade noun: A jadeite mineral gemstone.
hard kill noun: The neutralization of an incoming munition by destroying it rather than avoiding it.
hard knock adjective: Experiencing a lot of difficulties, hardships, or tough situations in life.
hard labor noun: Forced servitude in the form of physically difficult labor, usually as a penal punishment.
hard labour noun: Alternative form of hard labor.
hard land verb: To land (a vehicle or other payload) on the surface of a body in such a manner that it does not survive the landing mostly or entirely intact and is...
hard landing noun, verb: An excessively-forceful touchdown, potentially causing damage to the aircraft.
hard landscaping noun: A type of landscaping which prominently uses hard materials, like stone and metals, rather than soil and plants.
hard launch noun, verb: The launch of a guided missile in such a way that the missile's rocket engine is ignited while still inside the launch assembly or tube.
hard left adjective, noun: The section of the left wing that supports traditional socialist policies, distinguished from the social democratic centre-left and the communist and...
hard lemonade noun: An alcopop resembling lemonade.
hard light noun: A solid, tangible hologram (projection of light), which can be used to construct structures such as walls or armor.
hard line adjective, noun: A decided stance or policy on which one will not compromise.
hard-liner noun: A person who takes a firm and uncompromising position on some policy.
hard lines interjection, noun: Expressed to someone suffering misfortune.
hard link noun: A directory entry that associates a name with a file in a file system.
hard liquor noun: Synonym of liquor (strict sense): a beverage that has been distilled to give it a high alcohol content (high proof, high ABV).
hard loser noun: Synonym of sore loser.
hard luck adjective, interjection, noun: Bad luck.
hard-luck story noun: A tale of one's misfortunes told to elicit sympathy.
hard luxury noun: A category of consumer luxury goods including watches and jewellery.
hard man noun: Alternative form of hardman.
hard maple noun: The sugar maple, Acer saccharum.
hard market noun: An economic environment in which insurers raise their prices.
hard matte noun: A technique where the top and bottom of the film frame are masked off in camera, as opposed to soft matte.
hard measles noun: Measles, rubeola.
hard metal noun: A hard, white, brittle alloy of two parts of copper with one of tin, used in the production of gunmetal.
hard milkwood noun: Alstonia macrophylla (also hard alstonia)
hard mode noun: A game mode with a higher difficulty than the standard gameplay.
hard money noun: Money backed by specie and easily convertible into foreign currencies.
hard-mouthed adjective: not sensitive to the bit
hard multum noun: A toxic preparation made from Anamirta cocculus, etc., once used to impart an intoxicating quality to beer.
hard mutation noun: A type of pronunciation change required when speaking certain Celtic languages.
hard nail noun: A strong person, in character and physique.
hard news noun: Factual reportage of events which are socially or politically significant and of a serious nature, as opposed to the reporting of entertaining, humorous, or...
hard nose adjective, noun: A hard-nosed person; one who is tough and relentlessly practical and thus not given to sentiment.
hard nosed adjective: Guided by practical experience and observation rather than by theory.
hard nut to crack noun: A problem that is challenging to solve.
hard of hearing adjective: Having difficulty hearing; somewhat deaf.
hard of seeing adjective: Having reduced ability to see.
hard on the eyes adjective: Physically unattractive; ugly.
hard out adjective, noun: An immovable deadline, at which time someone must leave somewhere, or something must conclude.
hard pack verb: To wear a dildo or pack and play inside one’s trousers that can be used for sex while also producing a masculine-appearing bulge.
hard pad noun: Alternative form of hardpad
hard palate noun: A thin horizontal bony plate of the skull, located in the roof of the mouth.
hard pass noun: An enduring (nontemporary) clearance to enter the West Wing of the White House, signified by a laminated card.
hard paste adjective: Alternative form of hardpaste.
hard paywall noun: A paywall that hides all content from unregistered or nonpaying users.
hard pill noun: Alternative form of hard pill to swallow
hard pill to swallow noun: Synonym of bitter pill to swallow.
hard pine noun: Any member of the pine subgenus Pinus.
hard power noun: The use of military and economic means to influence the behavior or interests of other political bodies.
hard-pressed adjective: Barely able; having difficulty doing something.
hard pull noun: Synonym of hard inquiry
hard pushed adjective: Synonym of hard-pressed (“barely able; having difficulty doing something”)
hard put adjective: In a situation that is difficult to resolve.
hard r noun: A movie that is intentionally produced to be R-rated ("Under 17 requires accompanying parent or adult guardian") by the Motion Picture Association (MPA),...
hard real-time adjective: Being or relating to a system in which no latency is tolerated, one that has absolute deadlines, and if those allotted time spans are missed, a system...
hard redirect noun: An automatic redirect.
hard reset noun, verb: The reinitialization of the core hardware components of a computer system, ending any software processes and restarting the operating system.
hard return noun: The type of newline that represents the semantic concept of a paragraph break (as opposed to the type that represents merely a line break in word wrap);...
hard right adjective, noun: Synonym of far-right.
hard rock noun: A rock music genre marked by a heavy regular beat, high amplification, and usually frenzied performances.
hard rocker noun: A performer or fan of hard rock music.
hard roe noun: roe (eggs of fish), as opposed to milt (sperm of fish), which is also known as soft roe or white roe
hard row to hoe noun: Alternative form of long row to hoe.
hard rubber noun: Vulcanized rubber: ebonite.
hard-run adjective: Subject to strenuous effort or tough competition.
hard sauce noun: A rich sweet dessert sauce for puddings, made by creaming or beating butter and sugar with rum, brandy, whiskey, sherry, vanilla, or other flavourings.
hard science noun: Any of the natural and physical sciences that use the scientific method and experiments to test theories. Examples include mathematics, biology, physics,...
hard science fiction noun: A subgenre of science fiction that focuses on technical detail and scientific accuracy.
hard-scrabble adjective: Alternative form of hardscrabble.
hard-sectored adjective: Of a storage medium: divided up by hard sectoring.
hard sectoring noun: The use of a physical mark or hole to reference sector locations within a magnetic or optical recording medium.
hard sell noun: A sales technique of pressuring the potential buyer to agree to a purchase.
hard seltzer noun: A type of highball drink containing carbonated water, alcohol, and often fruit flavorings.
hard-set adjective: Beset by difficulties.
hard-shell adjective: Alternative form of hardshell.
hard-shell clam noun: A hard clam, of species Mercenaria mercenaria.
hard shoulder noun: A verge to the side of a highway, which should be used only in case of an emergency (especially on a motorway)
hard sign noun: The Cyrillic letter Ъ/ъ, which in modern languages serves to denote a hard (non-palatalized) consonant.
hard skill noun, verb: A technical skill, not one that is interpersonal.
hard sledding noun: Difficulties, generally; a rough time.
hard soap noun: Soap that has a hard consistency; curd soap or paste soap.
hard space noun: A non-breaking space.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under H: 32,288 words, in 108 parts.