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English words: high-pass to Highton

300 English words, part 53 of 108 of the words starting with H, A to Z. 23 have a page of their own.

English words high-pass to Highton

  1. high-pass adjective, noun: Alternative spelling of highpass.
  2. high-paying adjective: That pays at a high or sufficient rate; well-paid.
  3. high-performance adjective: Having the quality of performing exceptionally well.
  4. high-performance liquid chromatography noun: high-pressure liquid chromatography
  5. high pillow noun: The boss; the man in charge.
  6. high-pitch adjective: High-pitched.
  7. high-pitched adjective /ˌhaɪˈpɪt͡ʃt/: Of a sound, having a high pitch.
  8. high place noun: A place of worship.
  9. high point noun: A climax; the best time in a given period.
  10. high politics noun: Politics concerned with the survival of the state.
  11. high-post adjective: Stylish, sophisticated.
  12. high-power adjective: Synonym of high-powered.
  13. high-powered adjective: Possessing great physical or political power.
  14. high-precision adjective: Of two measurements, that are very close to the target value and has little variation between them.
  15. high-pressure adjective, verb: Operating at relatively high pressure, such as several times atmospheric pressure.
  16. high-pressure liquid chromatography noun: A form of chromatography in which the liquid mobile phase is forced through a column of solid stationary phase under high pressure
  17. high-priced adjective: expensive
  18. high priest noun: A clergyman with a higher function than a normal priest.
  19. high priestess noun: A female clergyman with a higher function than a normal priestess.
  20. high-priestly adjective: Of or befitting a high priest.
  21. high probability trade noun: In investment banking, any deal or transaction with a high degree of likelihood of success.
  22. high profile adjective, noun: a conspicuous position, intentionally attracting attention
  23. high-proof adjective: Containing a high percentage of alcohol.
  24. high-quality adjective: Of very good quality; superior.
  25. high quality rip noun: A musical composition, which is presented as unaltered music taken from a video game or occasionally other media, but is instead a mashup of the advertised...
  26. high-ranking adjective: At an important, elevated, or exalted level in a hierarchy or organization; high-level.
  27. high relief noun: A form of classical sculpture in which forms extend from the background by at least half of their depth.
  28. high-rent adjective: High-quality, expensive.
  29. high-res adjective: Clipping of high-resolution.
  30. high-resolution adjective: Having a high resolution; for example, having a large number of pixels per unit area.
  31. high rise adjective, noun: A tall building, one consisting of many storeys.
  32. high-rise syndrome noun: The injuries found in cats that have fallen from higher than two storeys, typically from a window ledge.
  33. high-riser noun: A bed comprising a top frame and mattress and another that can be collapsed and stashed beneath the first.
  34. high-risk adjective: Having a great risk.
  35. high-risk, high-reward adjective: Involving significant potential for loss but also offering the possibility of substantial gains or benefits if successful.
  36. high road noun /ˈhaɪ ɹəʊd/: A main road or highway.
  37. high roller noun /ˈhaɪ ˈɹəʊlə/: A gambler who wagers large amounts of money, usually in a casino.
  38. high scaler noun: Any of the dam construction workers who abseiled the canyon walls to prepare the surface for the concrete pour.
  39. high school noun /ˈhaɪ.skul/: An institution which provides all or part of secondary education.
  40. high schooler noun: A high school student.
  41. high score noun: A score that is the highest or among the highest for a particular game, often recorded in a high-score table.
  42. high score table noun: A list of high scores presented in tabular format.
  43. high sea noun: The sea when it is very rough due to strong winds and storms, such that the sea encroaches much further inland than is normal, often causing damage.
  44. high seas noun: The regions of the ocean that are far from shore, especially those regions that do not belong to any country.
  45. high season noun: In the tourist industry, the period of highest demand. In a sun and sand resort this means the hottest months, whereas in a ski resort, this means the...
  46. high seat noun: A seat that it situated above others, as on a raised platform, to be used by dignitaries, royalty, etc.
  47. high-seeded adjective: Of a team, ranked or rated high in a given locale or region.
  48. high shelf noun: A filter that gradually increases or decreases frequencies above a certain point in the frequency spectrum.
  49. high sheriff noun: A ceremonial officer associated with a county of England, Wales, or Northern Ireland.
  50. high side noun, verb: a type of motorcycle crash where the motorcycle tire loses, then rapidly regains traction, thus throwing the rider violently up, over, and off the...
  51. high-sighted adjective: haughty or arrogant.
  52. high sign noun: A covert gesture serving as a signal.
  53. high society noun: The socially interacting wealthy fashionable elite of a society, especially in Western societies.
  54. high-sounding adjective: Having an elevated or moralistic tone; pompous.
  55. high-spec adjective: Abbreviation of high-specification.
  56. high speed adjective, noun: That operates, moves or takes place at a greater than normal speed.
  57. high speed, low drag adjective, adverb: Highly efficient.
  58. high-speed rail noun: A type of rail transport that operates significantly faster than traditional rail traffic, using an integrated system of specialized rolling stock and...
  59. high speed steel noun: A kind of tool steel, invented in the early 20th century, which retains its hardness and temper at high temperatures (at which previous kinds of tool steel...
  60. high-spirited adjective: Possessing a bold nature.
  61. high-spiritedness noun: The state of being high-spirited
  62. high spirits noun: Joyous elation, joyfulness, joyousness.
  63. high-stakes adjective: Involving large costs or rewards.
  64. high-status adjective: Of a ranking that is high or superior in a social or professional hierarchy.
  65. high steel noun: Steel containing a high percentage of carbon.
  66. high-step verb: To raise the knees so as to approach or step over.
  67. high-stepper noun: A horse that lifts its hooves high when walking, trotting, etc.
  68. high-stepping adjective, verb: Of a horse, that walks or trots lifting its legs very high off the ground.
  69. high stick noun, verb: To perform high-sticking.
  70. high-sticking noun, verb: A penalized action in the sport of ice hockey where a player knowingly or inadvertently raises (the hand-grip part of) his stick above shoulder level.
  71. high-stomached adjective: Having a lofty spirit; haughty.
  72. high strangeness noun: A quality of being peculiar, bizarre, utterly absurd.
  73. high street noun: The main street of any town.
  74. high striker noun: An attraction at fairs and carnivals which is operated by striking a puck attached to a tower with a mallet, with punters attempting to ring the bell...
  75. high strikes noun: Alternative form of highstrikes.
  76. high-strung adjective: Nervous; anxious; excited or excitable.
  77. high summer noun: The hottest part of the summer.
  78. high-support adjective: Requiring a high level of assistance to meet one's personal care needs.
  79. high surrogate noun: A code point in the range U+D800 through U+DBFF (the High Surrogates and High Private Use Surrogates blocks), used in UTF-16 to encode the high 10 bits of...
  80. high-T noun: High levels of testosterone in a body.
  81. high table noun: A dining table for the use of fellows and their guests at certain traditional and prestigious academic institutions.
  82. high tackle noun: A dangerous form of tackling in which a player tackles above the shoulders.
  83. high-tail verb: Alternative spelling of hightail.
  84. high-tail it verb: Alternative spelling of hightail it.
  85. high-tailed adjective, verb: Having a high tail.
  86. high taper noun: common mullein
  87. high tea noun /ˌhʌɪ ˈtiː/: A late afternoon or early evening meal, typically consisting of a cooked dish with bread and butter and tea.
  88. high tech adjective, noun /haɪ tɛk/: Alternative spelling of hi-tech.
  89. high-tech savvy adjective: Synonym of tech-savvy.
  90. high-techness noun: The quality or state of being high-tech.
  91. high technology noun: Any highly technical or specialized technological application or equipment, especially one that involves complex electronics or computing
  92. high-temperature superconductivity noun: Superconductivity at a relatively high temperature, often warm enough that liquid nitrogen, rather than the much more expensive liquid helium, can be used.
  93. high-temperature superconductor noun: Something that exhibits high-temperature superconductivity.
  94. high-tempo adjective: fast, quick
  95. high ten noun, verb: A gesture of celebration or victory in which two people slap the palms of both of their hands together at shoulder height or higher.
  96. high tension adjective: Alternative spelling of high-tension.
  97. high-test adjective: Applied to premium gasoline.
  98. high-test peroxide noun: An aqueous solution of hydrogen peroxide, containing at least 85% hydrogen peroxide, often also containing a stabilizer to prevent decomposition.
  99. high-ticket adjective: Synonym of big-ticket.
  100. high tide noun: The natural tide at its highest level for a particular tidal cycle at a certain place.
  101. high tider noun /ˌhaɪ ˈtaɪdə(ɹ)/: A native of the rural eastern coast region of the US state of North Carolina, where a distinctive dialect is spoken.
  102. high time adjective, noun: A point in time at which something is considered to be utterly due or even overdue to occur; well past time.
  103. high toby noun: The high road.
  104. high-toned adjective: Having a pretentious, high-class attitude
  105. high top noun: A kind of sports shoe that extends significantly over the wearer's ankle.
  106. high-top fade noun: Synonym of high fade
  107. High Tory noun: A supporter of a very traditionalist form of conservatism in line with the Toryism that originated in the 17th century, favouring a hierarchical society...
  108. High Toryism noun: The political views of the High Tories; very traditional conservatism.
  109. high touch adjective, noun: Dealing with or interacting with a human being as opposed to transacting with computers or through high tech.
  110. high treason noun: Criminal disloyalty to one's country or a sovereign.
  111. high tunnel noun: Synonym of hoop house.
  112. high undern noun: Synonym of noon.
  113. high up adjective, adverb: Alternative form of high-up.
  114. high vacuum noun: A vacuum having a pressure less than about a hundred millipascals
  115. high-value adjective: Of significant value, worth, or importance.
  116. high-value target noun: A person or resource which an enemy commander can least afford to lose.
  117. high-velocity adjective: Moving or operating at an extremely fast rate or speed.
  118. high-vis adjective, noun: Alternative form of hi-vis.
  119. high-visibility adjective: Made of a reflective or fluorescent material that can be easily seen.
  120. high voltage adjective, noun: Voltage that is higher than the standard or usual voltage, especially when considered to be dangerous.
  121. high-voltage transmission line noun /ˈhaɪvoʊltɪdʒ tɹænsˈmɪʃən laɪn/: Overhead transmission line from the power station to a transmission substation.
  122. high water adjective, noun: The location of high tide on a coastal area.
  123. high-water mark noun: A mark, such as a line of seaweed, showing the highest level reached by a body of water.
  124. high waters noun: high tides
  125. high-wheeler noun: An early car body style in the United States, derived from horse-drawn wagons, and typified by large-diameter slender wheels, frequently with solid rubber...
  126. high wine noun: The result of the distillation of low wine, containing 60–80 percent alcohol, and often used as a base for the production of other types of alcohol.
  127. high wire adjective, noun: Alternative form of highwire.
  128. high-wire walker noun: Alternative form of highwire walker.
  129. high-wrought adjective: Made or constructed with exquisite skill.
  130. high yaller noun: A light-skinned black person.
  131. high yellow adjective, noun: A black person with light skin with yellow undertones.
  132. high yo-yo noun: A dogfighting maneuver used by a rapidly-closing attacker to avoid an overshoot during a turn, involving pulling up into a climb to exchange airspeed for...
  133. Higham proper noun /ˈhaɪ.əm/: A village in Shirland and Higham parish, North East Derbyshire district, Derbyshire (OS grid ref SK3959).
  134. higharched adjective: Having a high arch.
  135. highback noun: Part of a boot binding that extends from the back of the foot to cover the lower leg.
  136. highbacked adjective: Having a high back.
  137. highball noun, verb /ˈhaɪˌbɑl/: A cocktail made from a spirit plus soda water etc.
  138. highball glass noun: A tall glass tumbler used for highballs, usually holding 240–350 mL.
  139. highballer noun: A worker or crew in logging operating at a high rate of speed, typically in a smooth and efficient manner.
  140. highbelia noun: Lobelia spicata, the pale spiked lobelia.
  141. highbie noun: A high-level character in an MMORPG.
  142. highbinder noun: A ruffian, especially one of a gang.
  143. highbishop noun: Archbishop.
  144. highboard noun: A diving board placed at a high elevation above a pool of water.
  145. highborn adjective: Of high social standing as a result of having been born a member of an upper-level social class.
  146. highboy noun: A tall chest of drawers that is raised up on high legs.
  147. highbred adjective: Of high-quality stock.
  148. Highbridge proper noun: A hamlet in Dalston parish, Cumberland, (previously in Carlisle district, ) and Skelton parish, Westmorland and Furness, (previously in Eden district, )...
  149. highbrowed adjective: highbrow; intellectual and cultured
  150. highbrowism noun: highbrow attitudes and policies generally
  151. highbrowness noun: The state or condition of being highbrow.
  152. Highbury proper noun /ˈhʌɪbəɹi/: A suburb of London, borough of Islington, Greater London, England (OS grid ref TQ3185).
  153. highbush adjective: Being, or coming from, a bush of high stature (used in names of certain fruits, such as highbush blueberry and highbush cranberry).
  154. highbush blueberry noun: The common species of blueberry, Vaccinium corymbosum, grown for its fruit.
  155. highbush cranberry noun: Viburnum trilobum
  156. highchair noun: An elevated chair, often including a built-in tray, used for feeding babies and toddlers.
  157. Highclere proper noun: A village and civil parish in Basingstoke and Deane borough, Hampshire, England (OS grid ref SU4360).
  158. Highcliffe proper noun: A suburban area in Highcliffe and Walkford parish, Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole district, Dorset, England, previously in Christchurch borough (OS...
  159. Highcroft proper noun: A locality in Tasman council area, south eastern Tasmania, Australia.
  160. highcut adjective: Of clothing: having a high cut.
  161. highday noun: A feast day, holiday, or festival; a time of pleasure.
  162. highdea noun /haɪˈdɪə/: An idea that a person thinks up while under the influence of a mood-altering drug.
  163. highen verb: To make high; heighten.
  164. highend adjective: Alternative form of high-end.
  165. higher adjective, adverb, noun, verb /ˈhaɪ.ə/: A national school-leaving examination and university entrance qualification.
  166. higher arithmetic noun: Number theory; the branch of pure mathematics concerned primarily with integers and integer-valued functions.
  167. higher being noun: A nonhuman lifeform believed to have power over human life, such as the Christian God.
  168. higher consciousness noun: a supposed mode of cognition beyond human self-awareness
  169. higher criticism noun: Synonym of historical criticism (“study of received texts, especially the Bible, as historical sources”).
  170. higher education noun: Education beyond a level viewed as basic, such as any beyond universal government-funded secondary education.
  171. higher institution noun: An institute of higher education.
  172. higher intermediate fare noun: An airfare that is higher at a midpoint than the destination or next fare break point.
  173. higher intermediate point noun: A place on an itinerary to which there is a higher fare than the destination or next fare break point.
  174. higher learning noun: Higher education.
  175. higher-order adjective: Involving more sophisticated thinking or reasoning.
  176. higher-order function noun: A function that takes one or more functions as an input, and returns a function as a result.
  177. higher power noun: God or a god; a deity; a supernatural force capable of affecting outcomes in the material world.
  178. higher-speed rail noun: A type of railway system based on existing infrastructure upgraded to allow passenger train speeds typically between 80 and 120 miles per hour.
  179. higher than a kite adjective: Very much under the influence of drugs.
  180. higher-up noun /ˈhaɪəɹ ˌʌp/: Somebody with greater authority, seniority, rank, status or position; one who outranks.
  181. higherarchy noun: Eggcorn of hierarchy.
  182. highering adjective, verb: Rising higher; ascending.
  183. highermost adjective, adverb: Uppermost; in the highest position.
  184. higherness noun: The state or quality of being higher.
  185. higherup noun: Alternative form of higher-up.
  186. highest common factor noun: Alternative form of greatest common divisor.
  187. highest-grossing adjective: that has the highest gross earnings
  188. highest-rated adjective: That has the highest ratings.
  189. Highet proper noun: A surname.
  190. Highett proper noun: A suburb of Melbourne in the City of Bayside and the City of Kingston, Victoria, Australia
  191. highfalooting adjective: Alternative form of highfalutin.
  192. highfalutin adjective, noun /ˌhaɪ.fəˈlu.tɪn/: Self-important, pompous; arrogant or egotistical.
  193. highfalutination noun: A pompous or elevated form of language or speech.
  194. highfaluting adjective: Alternative spelling of highfalutin.
  195. highfalutinism noun: Highfalutin language or behavior.
  196. highfather noun /ˈhaɪˌfɑː.ðə/: A respected, high-ranking male elder or leader; a patriarch; a forefather; a grandfather.
  197. Highfield proper noun: A surname.
  198. Highfields proper noun: A suburb of Newcastle in the City of Lake Macquarie, New South Wales.
  199. Highfill proper noun: A surname.
  200. highflier noun /haɪˈflaɪə(ɹ)/: A person who or a type of aircraft that flies at high elevations.
  201. highflyer noun: Alternative form of highflier.
  202. highflying adjective: Alternative form of high-flying.
  203. highgate noun: A highway.
  204. Highgate resin noun: copaline
  205. Highgrove proper noun: A census-designated place in Riverside County, California, United States.
  206. highhanded adjective: Alternative spelling of high-handed.
  207. highhandedly adverb: In a high-handed manner.
  208. highhandedness noun: Alternative form of high-handedness.
  209. highhearted adjective: Alternative form of high-hearted.
  210. highheartedly adverb: Alternative form of high-heartedly.
  211. highheartedness noun: Alternative form of high-heartedness.
  212. highish adjective: Somewhat high.
  213. highjack noun, verb: Alternative spelling of hijack.
  214. highjacker noun: Alternative spelling of hijacker.
  215. highjacking noun, verb: Alternative form of hijacking.
  216. highjinks noun: Alternative spelling of high jinks.
  217. highk adverb: Abbreviation of high-key.
  218. highkenuinely adverb: Synonym of high-key, an intensifier; really.
  219. highkey adjective: Alternative form of high-key.
  220. highking noun: Alternative spelling of high king.
  221. highkirkuinely adverb /haɪ̯ˈkɝkjuɪnli/: Synonym of highkenuinely.
  222. highland adjective, noun /ˈhaɪ.lənd/: A high area; land that is higher than surrounding areas.
  223. Highland cattle noun: A breed of beef cattle originating in the Scotland, with long horns and a long shaggy coat.
  224. Highland cow noun: Synonym of Highland cattle.
  225. highland dance noun, verb: A type of Scottish set step routine dancing.
  226. Highland dancing noun: A style of dancing, often competitive, based on the traditional dances of the Scottish Highlands.
  227. Highland fling noun: A solo dance of the Scottish Highlands.
  228. Highland games noun: Festivals held throughout the year and in many countries of the world, involving competitive events, whose purpose is to celebrate the culture and heritage...
  229. highland rush noun: A perennial herb of the species Oreojuncus trifidus (previously Juncus trifidus), native to the Northern Hemisphere.
  230. highland tinamou noun: A tinamou, Nothocercus bonapartei.
  231. Highland wildcat noun: The Scottish wildcat.
  232. highlander noun /ˈhaɪləndəɹ/: A person from the Highlands.
  233. Highlandish adjective: Of the Scottish Highlands.
  234. Highlandism noun: The culture and practices of the Scottish Highlands.
  235. highlandman noun: A male highlander
  236. Highlandry noun: Highlanders collectively.
  237. highlands noun: A high area of land, lands higher than surrounding areas.
  238. highlarious adjective /haɪˈlæɹiəs/: Alternative form of hilarious.
  239. highleg adjective: Being a style of briefs with narrow sides that sit high on the wearer's waist.
  240. highless adjective: Of a recreational drug: that does not give the user a high.
  241. Highley proper noun: A village and civil parish in Shropshire, England (OS grid ref SO7483).
  242. highlife noun: A genre of music that originated in Ghana in the early 20th century, blending elements of traditional Akan music with Western instruments and ideas.
  243. highlight noun, verb /ˈhaɪlaɪt/: An area or a spot in a drawing, painting, or photograph that is strongly illuminated.
  244. highlightable adjective: Capable of being highlighted.
  245. highlighted adjective, verb: Having highlights.
  246. highlighter noun /ˈhaɪ.laɪt.ə/: A marker pen used to highlight text.
  247. highlighting adjective, noun, verb: The visual emphasis of text by means of a highlight.
  248. highlights noun, verb: Summary of an event, such as a sporting event, focussing on the most entertaining or consequential aspects; compilation of each highlight of that event
  249. highline noun /ˈhaɪˌlaɪn/: An elevated slackline; a slackline which is mounted across a deep drop; a slackline that is strung up high.
  250. highliner noun: A successful fisherman who catches significant numbers of fish.
  251. highlining noun: Slacklining at elevation above the ground or water. When rigged correctly, using a leash, no impact with the ground is possible.
  252. highlone adjective: Alone.
  253. highlow noun: An article of men's footwear, typically made of leather, lower in height than a boot, rising just above the ankle, with laces in the front.
  254. highly adverb /ˈhaɪli/: In a high or esteemed manner.
  255. highly commended adjective: Not awarded a prize, but judged to be close to prize quality, in a competition.
  256. highly composite number noun: A positive integer that has more divisors than any smaller positive integer.
  257. highly enriched uranium noun: Alternative spelling of highly enriched uranium.
  258. highly sensitive person noun: A person with a particularly high measure of sensory processing sensitivity.
  259. highly-strung adjective: Synonym of high-strung.
  260. highly superior autobiographical memory noun: Synonym of hyperthymesia.
  261. highman noun: A man of rank, especially a high rank; a superior.
  262. highminded adjective: Alternative form of high-minded.
  263. highmindedly adverb: Alternative form of high-mindedly.
  264. highmindedness noun: Quality of being high-minded.
  265. Highmore proper noun: A surname.
  266. highmost adjective: highest
  267. highnecked adjective: Alternative form of high-necked.
  268. highness noun /ˈhaɪnəs/: The state of being high.
  269. highpad noun: highwayman
  270. highpass adjective /ˈhaɪ.pɑːs/: Describing a filter, circuit, or system that rejects or attenuates a frequencies below a specified value while passing those above.
  271. highpass filter noun: An audio filter that discards lower frequencies while preserving higher ones.
  272. highpoint noun: Alternative form of high point.
  273. highpointer noun: A climber who attempts to climb or has climbed each of the US state high points.
  274. highpointing noun: The sport of ascending to the point with the highest elevation within a given region.
  275. highpriced adjective: Rare spelling of high-priced.
  276. highpriest noun: Alternative form of high priest.
  277. highpriesthood noun: The office or dignity of a highpriest.
  278. highpriestly adjective: Of or pertaining to a highpriest.
  279. highpriestship noun: The office of a high priest.
  280. highreaching adjective: Extending upward by a long distance; tall.
  281. highrise noun: Alternative spelling of high-rise.
  282. highrisk adjective: Alternative spelling of high-risk.
  283. highroad noun: Alternative form of high road (“a main road or highway”).
  284. highrun noun: A series of successful shots that is lengthy for the player's level of skill
  285. highschoolboy noun /ˈhaɪ.skuːlbɔɪ/: A male student of a high school.
  286. highschooler noun: Alternative form of high schooler.
  287. highschoolgirl noun /ˈhaɪ.skuːlɡɜːl/: A female student of a high school.
  288. highset adjective: Of a house: built on high stumps.
  289. Highsmith proper noun: A surname.
  290. highspeed adjective: Alternative form of high-speed.
  291. highspot noun: highlight (significant event)
  292. highstand noun: An interval during which the sea level was above the edge of a continental shelf
  293. highstreet noun: Alternative form of high street.
  294. highstrikes noun: Pronunciation spelling of hysterics.
  295. hight adjective, verb /haɪt/: To call, name.
  296. hightail verb /ˈhaɪ.teɪl/: To move at full speed, especially in retreat.
  297. hightail it verb: To hurry or run; often, to flee.
  298. hightide noun: Alternative form of high tide.
  299. hightoby noun: Alternative form of high toby.
  300. Highton proper noun: A surname.

Part 52 · Part 54 · English words: H

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.