Word origins

• horsehoofThe hoof of a horse
• horse-leechA type of sucking worm, Haemopis sanguisuga, larger than the common leech.
• horselyPertaining to, relating to, or similar to horses; horselike or equine.
• horsemintA coarse American plant of the mint family (Monarda punctata).
• horsenOf or pertaining to horses; equine
• horsenailA kind of nail, for fixing a horseshoe to the hoof; a horseshoe nail.
• horse-wainA wain (i.e. wagon) drawn by horse.
• hostressA female host.
• hot as fireVery hot
• hotfootThe prank of secretly inserting a match between the sole and upper of a victim's shoe and then lighting it.
• houndishLike, pertaining to, or characteristic of a hound; doggish; canine.
• houndlyOf, like, or characteristic of hounds or dogs; doglike; dogly; canine.
• hound's tongueAny member of the genus Cynoglossum of small-flowered herbs and shrubs of the Old World.
• hounskullA type of visor, drawn out into a conical point like a muzzle or beak which improved ventilation and deflected blows, or a helmet having such a visor.
• houppelandeA robe or long tunic that is worn belted or with a fitted bodice often having full long sleeves and lined with fur.
• housecarlA member of the Scandinavian royal household troops.
• house doorA door to a house; a house's door.
• householdingManagement of a household; housekeeping.
• houseleekAny of several succulent plants, of the genus Sempervivum, having a rosette of fleshy leaves.
• houselessLacking a house, or, by extension, a residence or place of refuge in general; thus, having no home.
• houselingThe act of administering the eucharist.
• housewifelyBefitting a housewife.
• housewiferyThe state or activity of being a housewife; household management, domestic skills.
• housewifeshipThe management of a household; housewifery.
• howletAn owl; an owlet.
• how soHow?; In what way?
• howsoHowever, in whatever manner.
• hue and cryThe public pursuit of a criminal, accompanied by shouts to warn others to give chase.
• hugeousHuge.
• hugeouslyHugely.
• hugyHuge; vast.
• hulchA hunch, hump (on the back).
• hulverholly (plant)
• humblebeeA bumblebee.
• humblehoodThe quality, state, or condition of being humble; humility
• humblesseHumility, humbleness.
• hundrederSynonym of hundredman: An administrator overseeing a hundred.
• HungarlandHungary (Magyarország).
• hurcheonA hedgehog.
• hurtleberrySynonym of whortleberry.
• hurtlessNot causing hurt; harmless.
• husbandhoodThe condition of being a husband
• husbandlandThe landholding of a husbandman, that is, a manorial tenant.
• husbandlessWithout a husband.
• husbandlyCharacteristic of a husband; proper and fitting for a husband; marital.
• hussifA housewife.
• hustingA platform where candidates in an election give speeches.
• hustlementMiscellaneous household items; odds and ends.
• huxenThe hough; the back of the hip.
• hydromancerOne who practices hydromancy.
• hydropicDropsical; pertaining to or suffering from dropsy (edema).
• i-Used to form past participles of verbs. Alternative spelling of y-.
• -ialForms a noun from a verb ending in -y.
• -icUsed to form adjectives from nouns with the meaning “of or pertaining to”.
• -icalUsed to form adjectives from nouns with the meaning "of or pertaining to"; adjectival suffix appended to various words, often nouns, to make an adjective form. Often added to words of Greek or Latin origin, but used with other words also.
• ice-coldVery cold.
• IcelandishIcelandic (of or relating to the North Germanic language spoken in Iceland).
• icenTo make or become iced or icy; frost (all senses)
• id estSynonym of i.e. or that is.
• idleheadOne who is vain and foolish.
• idlehoodThe state or condition of being idle; a habit of idling; idleness.
• idleshipThe property or characteristic of being idle; idleness, worthlessness, vanity.
• idolastreAn idolater.
• -ierspelling of the suffix sequence -y followed by -er, or of any word ending in -(e)y suffixed with -er.
• -ificationForms nouns denoting the act or process whereby a subject becomes something else.
• -ifyForms transitive verbs meaning "to make" from adjectives and nouns.
• illustreSynonym of illustrious.
• ill willA spiteful or vengeful attitude; a grudge; dislike.
• ill-willedShowing ill will.
• ill-willingHaving or displaying malevolence or ill-will.
• imbrueTo stain [with in or with ‘blood, slaughter, etc.’].
• imellIn the middle; between.
• immateriallyIn an immaterial manner.
• immensurableunmeasurable, immeasurable; not able to be measured, therefore connoting extremely large
• immoderatelyIn an immoderate manner.
• immovablyIn an immovable manner.
• immureTo cloister, confine, imprison or hole up: to lock someone up or seclude oneself behind walls.
• impoisonerA poisoner.
• importuneTo bother, irritate, trouble.
• importunelyIn an importune manner.
• impregnTo impregnate; to make fruitful.
• in-in, into, towards, within.
• inanitionThe act of removing the contents of something; the state of being empty.
• inasmuch asBecause of the fact that; since.
• inbearTo carry in; bring in; furnish; provide; supply; put forth.
• inbeatTo beat in.
• inblowTo blow into; puff up; inflate.
• inborrowSecurity; bail.
• inbreatheTo breathe (something) in; imbreathe.
• inbringTo bring in; introduce; present; usher in; adduce; induce; cause to come in.
• inburnTo burn in; burn or affect as to make a permanent or lasting impression or mark.
• incarnativeCausing growth of new flesh i.e. healing or regenerative.
• incertainNot certain, uncertain.
• incontinencySynonym of incontinence.
• increasementAn increase; growth.
• increateThat exists without having been created.
• indelveTo bury.
• in despite ofin spite of
• IndishIndian
• inditeTo physically make (letters and words) on a writing surface; to inscribe.