Name Report For First Name HAM:
HAM
First name HAM's origin is English. HAM means "home". You can find other first names and English words that rhymes with HAM below. Ryhme list involves the matching sounds according to the first letters, last letters and first&last letters of ham.(Brown names are of the same origin (English) with HAM and Red names are first names with English/Anglo-Saxon origin)
Rhymes with HAM - Names & Words
First Names Rhyming HAM
FIRST NAMES WHICH INCLUDES HAM AS A WHOLE:
hamidah siham chamorra akshamala chamunda mahamari tham khamisi al-sham derham abdul-hamid adham hamdan hamid hamzah haytham hisham mohammed cachamwri gwynham hamadi tutankhamun brigham hamilton adhamh athamas thamyris abraham aghamora chamyle guanhamara nehama shamay shamika shamra abracham aghamore archambault avraham beckham beornham caddaham cunningham dunham fearnhamm graeghamm graham grisham hamden hamdun hamelstun hamlett hammad hamoelet hampton hamza isenham jotham macadhamh mohamad mohamed mohamet mohammad muhammad muhammed orahamm orham pratham shamus wichamm windham wyndham yerucham gersham hamlet isham hamelatun gresham grantham graeham farnham chatham briggeham nechama hameeda hamal hamia hamlin lesham elishamaNAMES RHYMING WITH HAM (According to last letters):
Rhyming Names According to Last 2 Letters (am) - Names That Ends with am:
esinam selam ahlam hayam ikram in'am maram mirjam lam afram dar-el-salam abdul-hakam abdul-salam bassam esam humam husam isam tamam bertram bram nizam bartram william uilleam priam ram shyam adinam chilam mariam maryam miriam myriam abiram abram adam addam amram aram barram barthram beorhthram brigbam briggebam cam elam ephram fitzadam gram jonam joram kam liam lyam maeadam odam oram segenam zemariam venjam aviram amikam macadam wickam hallam tristram issam essam yelizavetam keriam akram azzam putnam byram evadeam pellam amiram avinoam baram chiram hiramNAMES RHYMING WITH HAM (According to first letters):
Rhyming Names According to First 2 Letters (ha) - Names That Begins with ha:
ha'ani habib habiba habibah hacket hackett hadad hadar hadara hadarah hadassah haddad hadden haddon hadeel haden hadi hadiya hadiyah hadiyyah hadleigh hadley hadon hadrian hadu haduwig hadwin hadwyn hadya haefen haele haemon haesel haestingas haethowin haethowine hafgan hafsah hafthah hagaleah hagalean hagan hagar hagaward hagley hagly hagop hagos hahkethomemah hahnee hai haidee haifa haig hailey hailie haille haimati haisley haji hajjaj hajna hakan hakeem hakem hakidonmuya hakim hakizimana hal halag halah halbart halbert halburt halcyone haldane halden hale halebeorht haleema haleigh halette haley halford halfr halfrid halfrida halfrith halfryta hali halia halifrid halig haligwiella halim halima halimah halimeda halirrhothius halithersisNAMES BOTH FIRST AND LAST LETTERS RHYMING WITH HAM:
First Names which starts with 'h' and ends with 'm':
hasheem hashim hatim hayyim healum hieronimEnglish Words Rhyming HAM
ENGLISH WORDS WHICH INCLUDES HAM AS A WHOLE:
| abrahamic | adjective (a.) Pertaining to Abraham, the patriarch; as, the Abrachamic covenant. |
| abrahamitic | adjective (a.) Alt. of ical |
| adhamant | adjective (a.) Clinging, as by hooks. |
| alhambra | noun (n.) The palace of the Moorish kings at Granada. |
| alhambraic | adjective (a.) Alt. of Alhambresque |
| alhambresque | adjective (a.) Made or decorated after the fanciful style of the ornamentation in the Alhambra, which affords an unusually fine exhibition of Saracenic or Arabesque architecture. |
| antechamber | noun (n.) A chamber or apartment before the chief apartment and leading into it, in which persons wait for audience; an outer chamber. See Lobby. |
| noun (n.) A space viewed as the outer chamber or the entrance to an interior part. |
| antichamber | noun (n.) See Antechamber. |
| archchamberlain | noun (n.) A chief chamberlain; -- an officer of the old German empire, whose office was similar to that of the great chamberlain in England. |
| ascham | noun (n.) A sort of cupboard, or case, to contain bows and other implements of archery. |
| ashamed | adjective (a.) Affected by shame; abashed or confused by guilt, or a conviction or consciousness of some wrong action or impropriety. |
| athamaunt | noun (n.) Adamant. |
| bechamel | noun (n.) A rich, white sauce, prepared with butter and cream. |
| bedchamber | noun (n.) A chamber for a bed; an apartment form sleeping in. |
| benthamic | adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to Bentham or Benthamism. |
| benthamism | noun (n.) That phase of the doctrine of utilitarianism taught by Jeremy Bentham; the doctrine that the morality of actions is estimated and determined by their utility; also, the theory that the sensibility to pleasure and the recoil from pain are the only motives which influence human desires and actions, and that these are the sufficient explanation of ethical and jural conceptions. |
| benthamite | noun (n.) One who believes in Benthamism. |
| bridechamber | noun (n.) The nuptial apartment. |
| brougham | noun (n.) A light, close carriage, with seats inside for two or four, and the fore wheels so arranged as to turn short. |
| bushhammer | noun (n.) A hammer with a head formed of a bundle of square bars, with pyramidal points, arranged in rows, or a solid head with a face cut into a number of rows of such points; -- used for dressing stone. |
| verb (v. t.) To dress with bushhammer; as, to bushhammer a block of granite. |
| chamomile | noun (n.) A genus of herbs (Anthemis) of the Composite family. The common camomile, A. nobilis, is used as a popular remedy. Its flowers have a strong and fragrant and a bitter, aromatic taste. They are tonic, febrifugal, and in large doses emetic, and the volatile oil is carminative. |
| noun (n.) See Camomile. |
| carthamin | noun (n.) A red coloring matter obtained from the safflower, or Carthamus tinctorius. |
| cham | noun (n.) The sovereign prince of Tartary; -- now usually written khan. |
| verb (v. t.) To chew. |
| chamade | noun (n.) A signal made for a parley by beat of a drum. |
| chamal | noun (n.) The Angora goat. See Angora goat, under Angora. |
| chamber | noun (n.) A retired room, esp. an upper room used for sleeping; a bedroom; as, the house had four chambers. |
| noun (n.) Apartments in a lodging house. | |
| noun (n.) A hall, as where a king gives audience, or a deliberative body or assembly meets; as, presence chamber; senate chamber. | |
| noun (n.) A legislative or judicial body; an assembly; a society or association; as, the Chamber of Deputies; the Chamber of Commerce. | |
| noun (n.) A compartment or cell; an inclosed space or cavity; as, the chamber of a canal lock; the chamber of a furnace; the chamber of the eye. | |
| noun (n.) A room or rooms where a lawyer transacts business; a room or rooms where a judge transacts such official business as may be done out of court. | |
| noun (n.) A chamber pot. | |
| noun (n.) That part of the bore of a piece of ordnance which holds the charge, esp. when of different diameter from the rest of the bore; -- formerly, in guns, made smaller than the bore, but now larger, esp. in breech-loading guns. | |
| noun (n.) A cavity in a mine, usually of a cubical form, to contain the powder. | |
| noun (n.) A short piece of ordnance or cannon, which stood on its breech, without any carriage, formerly used chiefly for rejoicings and theatrical cannonades. | |
| verb (v. i.) To reside in or occupy a chamber or chambers. | |
| verb (v. i.) To be lascivious. | |
| verb (v. t.) To shut up, as in a chamber. | |
| verb (v. t.) To furnish with a chamber; as, to chamber a gun. |
| chambering | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Chamber |
| noun (n.) Lewdness. |
| chambered | adjective (a.) Having a chamber or chambers; as, a chambered shell; a chambered gun. |
| (imp. & p. p.) of Chamber |
| chamberer | noun (n.) One who attends in a chamber; a chambermaid. |
| noun (n.) A civilian; a carpetmonger. |
| chamberlain | noun (n.) An officer or servant who has charge of a chamber or chambers. |
| noun (n.) An upper servant of an inn. | |
| noun (n.) An officer having the direction and management of the private chambers of a nobleman or monarch; hence, in Europe, one of the high officers of a court. | |
| noun (n.) A treasurer or receiver of public money; as, the chamberlain of London, of North Wales, etc. |
| chamberlainship | noun (n.) Office of a chamberlain. |
| chambermaid | noun (n.) A maidservant who has the care of chambers, making the beds, sweeping, cleaning the rooms, etc. |
| noun (n.) A lady's maid. |
| chambertin | noun (n.) A red wine from Chambertin near Dijon, in Burgundy. |
| chambrel | noun (n.) Same as Gambrel. |
| chameck | noun (n.) A kind of spider monkey (Ateles chameck), having the thumbs rudimentary and without a nail. |
| chameleon | noun (n.) A lizardlike reptile of the genus Chamaeleo, of several species, found in Africa, Asia, and Europe. The skin is covered with fine granulations; the tail is prehensile, and the body is much compressed laterally, giving it a high back. |
| chamfer | noun (n.) The surface formed by cutting away the arris, or angle, formed by two faces of a piece of timber, stone, etc. |
| verb (v. t.) To cut a furrow in, as in a column; to groove; to channel; to flute. | |
| verb (v. t.) To make a chamfer on. |
| chamfering | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Chamfer |
| chamfret | noun (n.) A small gutter; a furrow; a groove. |
| noun (n.) A chamfer. |
| chamfron | noun (n.) The frontlet, or head armor, of a horse. |
| chamlet | noun (n.) See Camlet. |
| chamois | noun (n.) A small species of antelope (Rupicapra tragus), living on the loftiest mountain ridges of Europe, as the Alps, Pyrenees, etc. It possesses remarkable agility, and is a favorite object of chase. |
| noun (n.) A soft leather made from the skin of the chamois, or from sheepskin, etc.; -- called also chamois leather, and chammy or shammy leather. See Shammy. |
| champing | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Champ |
| champ | noun (n.) Alt. of Champe |
| verb (v. t.) To bite with repeated action of the teeth so as to be heard. | |
| verb (v. t.) To bite into small pieces; to crunch. | |
| verb (v. i.) To bite or chew impatiently. |
| champe | noun (n.) The field or ground on which carving appears in relief. |
| champagne | noun (n.) A light wine, of several kinds, originally made in the province of Champagne, in France. |
| champaign | noun (n.) A flat, open country. |
| adjective (a.) Flat; open; level. |
| champer | noun (n.) One who champs, or bites. |
| champertor | noun (n.) One guilty of champerty; one who purchases a suit, or the right of suing, and carries it on at his own expense, in order to obtain a share of the gain. |
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH HAM (According to last letters):
Rhyming Words According to Last 2 Letters (am) - English Words That Ends with am:
| aam | noun (n.) A Dutch and German measure of liquids, varying in different cities, being at Amsterdam about 41 wine gallons, at Antwerp 36 1/2, at Hamburg 38 1/4. |
| adam | noun (n.) The name given in the Bible to the first man, the progenitor of the human race. |
| noun (n.) "Original sin;" human frailty. |
| amalgam | noun (n.) An alloy of mercury with another metal or metals; as, an amalgam of tin, bismuth, etc. |
| noun (n.) A mixture or compound of different things. | |
| noun (n.) A native compound of mercury and silver. | |
| verb (v. t. / i.) To amalgamate. |
| anagram | noun (n.) Literally, the letters of a word read backwards, but in its usual wider sense, the change or one word or phrase into another by the transposition of its letters. Thus Galenus becomes angelus; William Noy (attorney-general to Charles I., and a laborious man) may be turned into I moyl in law. |
| verb (v. t.) To anagrammatize. |
| anemogram | noun (n.) A record made by an anemograph. |
| actinogram | noun (n.) A record made by the actinograph. |
| bairam | noun (n.) The name of two Mohammedan festivals, of which one is held at the close of the fast called Ramadan, and the other seventy days after the fast. |
| noun (n.) Either of two Mohammedan festivals, of which one (the Lesser Bairam) is held at the close of the fast called Ramadan, and the other (the Greater Bairam) seventy days after the fast. |
| balaam | noun (n.) A paragraph describing something wonderful, used to fill out a newspaper column; -- an allusion to the miracle of Balaam's ass speaking. |
| balsam | noun (n.) A resin containing more or less of an essential or volatile oil. |
| noun (n.) A species of tree (Abies balsamea). | |
| noun (n.) An annual garden plant (Impatiens balsamina) with beautiful flowers; balsamine. | |
| noun (n.) Anything that heals, soothes, or restores. | |
| verb (v. t.) To treat or anoint with balsam; to relieve, as with balsam; to render balsamic. |
| bam | noun (n.) An imposition; a cheat; a hoax. |
| verb (v. t.) To cheat; to wheedle. |
| bantam | noun (n.) A variety of small barnyard fowl, with feathered legs, probably brought from Bantam, a district of Java. |
| bartram | noun (n.) See Bertram. |
| beam | noun (n.) Any large piece of timber or iron long in proportion to its thickness, and prepared for use. |
| noun (n.) One of the principal horizontal timbers of a building or ship. | |
| noun (n.) The width of a vessel; as, one vessel is said to have more beam than another. | |
| noun (n.) The bar of a balance, from the ends of which the scales are suspended. | |
| noun (n.) The principal stem or horn of a stag or other deer, which bears the antlers, or branches. | |
| noun (n.) The pole of a carriage. | |
| noun (n.) A cylinder of wood, making part of a loom, on which weavers wind the warp before weaving; also, the cylinder on which the cloth is rolled, as it is woven; one being called the fore beam, the other the back beam. | |
| noun (n.) The straight part or shank of an anchor. | |
| noun (n.) The main part of a plow, to which the handles and colter are secured, and to the end of which are attached the oxen or horses that draw it. | |
| noun (n.) A heavy iron lever having an oscillating motion on a central axis, one end of which is connected with the piston rod from which it receives motion, and the other with the crank of the wheel shaft; -- called also working beam or walking beam. | |
| noun (n.) A ray or collection of parallel rays emitted from the sun or other luminous body; as, a beam of light, or of heat. | |
| noun (n.) Fig.: A ray; a gleam; as, a beam of comfort. | |
| noun (n.) One of the long feathers in the wing of a hawk; -- called also beam feather. | |
| verb (v. t.) To send forth; to emit; -- followed ordinarily by forth; as, to beam forth light. | |
| verb (v. i.) To emit beams of light. |
| bedlam | noun (n.) A place appropriated to the confinement and care of the insane; a madhouse. |
| noun (n.) An insane person; a lunatic; a madman. | |
| noun (n.) Any place where uproar and confusion prevail. | |
| adjective (a.) Belonging to, or fit for, a madhouse. |
| beldam | noun (n.) Alt. of Beldame |
| bertram | noun (n.) Pellitory of Spain (Anacyclus pyrethrum). |
| bigam | noun (n.) A bigamist. |
| bokadam | noun (n.) See Cerberus. |
| bream | noun (n.) A European fresh-water cyprinoid fish of the genus Abramis, little valued as food. Several species are known. |
| noun (n.) An American fresh-water fish, of various species of Pomotis and allied genera, which are also called sunfishes and pondfishes. See Pondfish. | |
| noun (n.) A marine sparoid fish of the genus Pagellus, and allied genera. See Sea Bream. | |
| verb (v. t.) To clean, as a ship's bottom of adherent shells, seaweed, etc., by the application of fire and scraping. |
| breastbeam | noun (n.) The front transverse beam of a locomotive. |
| buckram | noun (n.) A coarse cloth of linen or hemp, stiffened with size or glue, used in garments to keep them in the form intended, and for wrappers to cover merchandise. |
| noun (n.) A plant. See Ramson. | |
| adjective (a.) Made of buckram; as, a buckram suit. | |
| adjective (a.) Stiff; precise. | |
| verb (v. t.) To strengthen with buckram; to make stiff. |
| barogram | noun (n.) A tracing, usually made by the barograph, showing graphically the variations of atmospheric pressure for a given time. |
| cablegram | noun (n.) A message sent by a submarine telegraphic cable. |
| caimacam | noun (n.) The governor of a sanjak or district in Turkey. |
| cam | noun (n.) A turning or sliding piece which, by the shape of its periphery or face, or a groove in its surface, imparts variable or intermittent motion to, or receives such motion from, a rod, lever, or block brought into sliding or rolling contact with it. |
| noun (n.) A curved wedge, movable about an axis, used for forcing or clamping two pieces together. | |
| noun (n.) A projecting part of a wheel or other moving piece so shaped as to give alternate or variable motion to another piece against which it acts. | |
| noun (n.) A ridge or mound of earth. | |
| adjective (a.) Crooked. |
| centigram | noun (n.) Alt. of Centigramme |
| chronogram | noun (n.) An inscription in which certain numeral letters, made to appear specially conspicuous, on being added together, express a particular date or epoch, as in the motto of a medal struck by Gustavus Adolphus in 1632: ChrIstVs DVX; ergo trIVMphVs.- the capitals of which give, when added as numerals, the sum 1632. |
| noun (n.) The record or inscription made by a chronograph. |
| chunam | noun (n.) Quicklime; also, plaster or mortar. |
| clam | noun (n.) Claminess; moisture. |
| noun (n.) A crash or clangor made by ringing all the bells of a chime at once. | |
| verb (v. t.) A bivalve mollusk of many kinds, especially those that are edible; as, the long clam (Mya arenaria), the quahog or round clam (Venus mercenaria), the sea clam or hen clam (Spisula solidissima), and other species of the United States. The name is said to have been given originally to the Tridacna gigas, a huge East Indian bivalve. | |
| verb (v. t.) Strong pinchers or forceps. | |
| verb (v. t.) A kind of vise, usually of wood. | |
| verb (v. t.) To clog, as with glutinous or viscous matter. | |
| verb (v. i.) To be moist or glutinous; to stick; to adhere. | |
| verb (v. t. & i.) To produce, in bell ringing, a clam or clangor; to cause to clang. |
| cofferdam | noun (n.) A water-tight inclosure, as of piles packed with clay, from which the water is pumped to expose the bottom (of a river, etc.) and permit the laying of foundations, building of piers, etc. |
| commendam | noun (n.) A vacant living or benefice commended to a cleric (usually a bishop) who enjoyed the revenue until a pastor was provided. A living so held was said to be held in commendam. The practice was abolished by law in 1836. |
| cram | noun (n.) The act of cramming. |
| noun (n.) Information hastily memorized; as, a cram from an examination. | |
| noun (n.) A warp having more than two threads passing through each dent or split of the reed. | |
| verb (v. t.) To press, force, or drive, particularly in filling, or in thrusting one thing into another; to stuff; to crowd; to fill to superfluity; as, to cram anything into a basket; to cram a room with people. | |
| verb (v. t.) To fill with food to satiety; to stuff. | |
| verb (v. t.) To put hastily through an extensive course of memorizing or study, as in preparation for an examination; as, a pupil is crammed by his tutor. | |
| verb (v. i.) To eat greedily, and to satiety; to stuff. | |
| verb (v. i.) To make crude preparation for a special occasion, as an examination, by a hasty and extensive course of memorizing or study. |
| cream | noun (n.) The rich, oily, and yellowish part of milk, which, when the milk stands unagitated, rises, and collects on the surface. It is the part of milk from which butter is obtained. |
| noun (n.) The part of any liquor that rises, and collects on the surface. | |
| noun (n.) A delicacy of several kinds prepared for the table from cream, etc., or so as to resemble cream. | |
| noun (n.) A cosmetic; a creamlike medicinal preparation. | |
| noun (n.) The best or choicest part of a thing; the quintessence; as, the cream of a jest or story; the cream of a collection of books or pictures. | |
| verb (v. t.) To skim, or take off by skimming, as cream. | |
| verb (v. t.) To take off the best or choicest part of. | |
| verb (v. t.) To furnish with, or as with, cream. | |
| verb (v. i.) To form or become covered with cream; to become thick like cream; to assume the appearance of cream; hence, to grow stiff or formal; to mantle. |
| crossbeam | noun (n.) A girder. |
| noun (n.) A beam laid across the bitts, to which the cable is fastened when riding at anchor. |
| cryptogam | noun (n.) A plant belonging to the Cryptogamia. |
| cryptogram | noun (n.) A cipher writing. Same as Cryptograph. |
| cardiogram | noun (n.) The curve or tracing made by a cardiograph. |
| cartogram | noun (n.) A map showing geographically, by shades or curves, statistics of various kinds; a statistical map. |
| dam | noun (n.) A female parent; -- used of beasts, especially of quadrupeds; sometimes applied in contempt to a human mother. |
| noun (n.) A kind or crowned piece in the game of draughts. | |
| noun (n.) A barrier to prevent the flow of a liquid; esp., a bank of earth, or wall of any kind, as of masonry or wood, built across a water course, to confine and keep back flowing water. | |
| noun (n.) A firebrick wall, or a stone, which forms the front of the hearth of a blast furnace. | |
| verb (v. t.) To obstruct or restrain the flow of, by a dam; to confine by constructing a dam, as a stream of water; -- generally used with in or up. | |
| verb (v. t.) To shut up; to stop up; to close; to restrain. |
| daydream | noun (n.) A vain fancy speculation; a reverie; a castle in the air; unfounded hope. |
| decagram | noun (n.) Alt. of Decagramme |
| decigram | noun (n.) Alt. of Decigramme |
| dekagram | noun (n.) Same as Decagram. |
| diagram | noun (n.) A figure or drawing made to illustrate a statement, or facilitate a demonstration; a plan. |
| noun (n.) Any simple drawing made for mathematical or scientific purposes, or to assist a verbal explanation which refers to it; a mechanical drawing, as distinguished from an artistical one. | |
| verb (v. t.) To put into the form of a diagram. |
| digram | noun (n.) A digraph. |
| dram | noun (n.) A weight; in Apothecaries' weight, one eighth part of an ounce, or sixty grains; in Avoirdupois weight, one sixteenth part of an ounce, or 27.34375 grains. |
| noun (n.) A minute quantity; a mite. | |
| noun (n.) As much spirituous liquor as is usually drunk at once; as, a dram of brandy; hence, a potation or potion; as, a dram of poison. | |
| noun (n.) A Persian daric. | |
| verb (v. i. & t.) To drink drams; to ply with drams. |
| dream | noun (n.) The thoughts, or series of thoughts, or imaginary transactions, which occupy the mind during sleep; a sleeping vision. |
| noun (n.) A visionary scheme; a wild conceit; an idle fancy; a vagary; a revery; -- in this sense, applied to an imaginary or anticipated state of happiness; as, a dream of bliss; the dream of his youth. | |
| noun (n.) To have ideas or images in the mind while in the state of sleep; to experience sleeping visions; -- often with of; as, to dream of a battle, or of an absent friend. | |
| noun (n.) To let the mind run on in idle revery or vagary; to anticipate vaguely as a coming and happy reality; to have a visionary notion or idea; to imagine. | |
| verb (v. t.) To have a dream of; to see, or have a vision of, in sleep, or in idle fancy; -- often followed by an objective clause. |
| durham | noun (n.) One or a breed of short-horned cattle, originating in the county of Durham, England. The Durham cattle are noted for their beef-producing quality. |
| dynam | noun (n.) A unit of measure for dynamical effect or work; a foot pound. See Foot pound. |
| epigram | noun (n.) A short poem treating concisely and pointedly of a single thought or event. The modern epigram is so contrived as to surprise the reader with a witticism or ingenious turn of thought, and is often satirical in character. |
| noun (n.) An effusion of wit; a bright thought tersely and sharply expressed, whether in verse or prose. | |
| noun (n.) The style of the epigram. |
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH HAM (According to first letters):
Rhyming Words According to First 2 Letters (ha) - Words That Begins with ha:
| haaf | noun (n.) The deepsea fishing for cod, ling, and tusk, off the Shetland Isles. |
| haak | noun (n.) A sea fish. See Hake. |
| haar | noun (n.) A fog; esp., a fog or mist with a chill wind. |
| habendum | noun (n.) That part of a deed which follows the part called the premises, and determines the extent of the interest or estate granted; -- so called because it begins with the word Habendum. |
| haberdasher | noun (n.) A dealer in small wares, as tapes, pins, needles, and thread; also, a hatter. |
| noun (n.) A dealer in drapery goods of various descriptions, as laces, silks, trimmings, etc. |
| haberdashery | noun (n.) The goods and wares sold by a haberdasher; also (Fig.), trifles. |
| haberdine | noun (n.) A cod salted and dried. |
| habergeon | noun (n.) Properly, a short hauberk, but often used loosely for the hauberk. |
| habilatory | adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to clothing; wearing clothes. |
| habile | adjective (a.) Fit; qualified; also, apt. |
| habiliment | noun (n.) A garment; an article of clothing. |
| noun (n.) Dress, in general. |
| habilimented | adjective (a.) Clothed. Taylor (1630). |
| habilitate | adjective (a.) Qualified or entitled. |
| verb (v. t.) To fit out; to equip; to qualify; to entitle. |
| habilitation | noun (n.) Equipment; qualification. |
| hability | noun (n.) Ability; aptitude. |
| habit | noun (n.) The usual condition or state of a person or thing, either natural or acquired, regarded as something had, possessed, and firmly retained; as, a religious habit; his habit is morose; elms have a spreading habit; esp., physical temperament or constitution; as, a full habit of body. |
| noun (n.) The general appearance and manner of life of a living organism. | |
| noun (n.) Fixed or established custom; ordinary course of conduct; practice; usage; hence, prominently, the involuntary tendency or aptitude to perform certain actions which is acquired by their frequent repetition; as, habit is second nature; also, peculiar ways of acting; characteristic forms of behavior. | |
| noun (n.) Outward appearance; attire; dress; hence, a garment; esp., a closely fitting garment or dress worn by ladies; as, a riding habit. | |
| noun (n.) To inhabit. | |
| noun (n.) To dress; to clothe; to array. | |
| noun (n.) To accustom; to habituate. [Obs.] Chapman. |
| habiting | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Habit |
| habitability | noun (n.) Habitableness. |
| habitable | adjective (a.) Capable of being inhabited; that may be inhabited or dwelt in; as, the habitable world. |
| habitan | noun (n.) Same as Habitant, 2. |
| habitance | noun (n.) Dwelling; abode; residence. |
| habiitancy | noun (n.) Same as Inhabitancy. |
| habitation | noun (n.) The act of inhabiting; state of inhabiting or dwelling, or of being inhabited; occupancy. |
| noun (n.) Place of abode; settled dwelling; residence; house. |
| habitator | noun (n.) A dweller; an inhabitant. |
| habited | adjective (p. p. & a.) Clothed; arrayed; dressed; as, he was habited like a shepherd. |
| adjective (p. p. & a.) Fixed by habit; accustomed. | |
| adjective (p. p. & a.) Inhabited. | |
| (imp. & p. p.) of Habit |
| habitual | noun (n.) Formed or acquired by habit or use. |
| noun (n.) According to habit; established by habit; customary; constant; as, the habiual practice of sin. |
| habituating | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Habituate |
| habituate | adjective (a.) Firmly established by custom; formed by habit; habitual. |
| verb (v. t.) To make accustomed; to accustom; to familiarize. | |
| verb (v. t.) To settle as an inhabitant. |
| habituation | noun (n.) The act of habituating, or accustoming; the state of being habituated. |
| habitude | noun (n.) Habitual attitude; usual or accustomed state with reference to something else; established or usual relations. |
| noun (n.) Habitual association, intercourse, or familiarity. | |
| noun (n.) Habit of body or of action. |
| habitue | noun (n.) One who habitually frequents a place; as, an habitue of a theater. |
| habiture | noun (n.) Habitude. |
| habitus | noun (n.) Habitude; mode of life; general appearance. |
| hable | adjective (a.) See Habile. |
| hachure | noun (n.) A short line used in drawing and engraving, especially in shading and denoting different surfaces, as in map drawing. See Hatching. |
| hacienda | noun (n.) A large estate where work of any kind is done, as agriculture, manufacturing, mining, or raising of animals; a cultivated farm, with a good house, in distinction from a farming establishment with rude huts for herdsmen, etc.; -- a word used in Spanish-American regions. |
| hack | noun (n.) A frame or grating of various kinds; as, a frame for drying bricks, fish, or cheese; a rack for feeding cattle; a grating in a mill race, etc. |
| noun (n.) Unburned brick or tile, stacked up for drying. | |
| noun (n.) A notch; a cut. | |
| noun (n.) An implement for cutting a notch; a large pick used in breaking stone. | |
| noun (n.) A hacking; a catch in speaking; a short, broken cough. | |
| noun (n.) A kick on the shins. | |
| noun (n.) A horse, hackneyed or let out for common hire; also, a horse used in all kinds of work, or a saddle horse, as distinguished from hunting and carriage horses. | |
| noun (n.) A coach or carriage let for hire; particularly, a a coach with two seats inside facing each other; a hackney coach. | |
| noun (n.) A bookmaker who hires himself out for any sort of literary work; an overworked man; a drudge. | |
| noun (n.) A procuress. | |
| noun (n.) A kick on the shins, or a cut from a kick. | |
| adjective (a.) Hackneyed; hired; mercenary. | |
| verb (v. t.) To cut irregulary, without skill or definite purpose; to notch; to mangle by repeated strokes of a cutting instrument; as, to hack a post. | |
| verb (v. t.) Fig.: To mangle in speaking. | |
| verb (v. i.) To cough faintly and frequently, or in a short, broken manner; as, a hacking cough. | |
| verb (v. t.) To use as a hack; to let out for hire. | |
| verb (v. t.) To use frequently and indiscriminately, so as to render trite and commonplace. | |
| verb (v. i.) To be exposed or offered or to common use for hire; to turn prostitute. | |
| verb (v. i.) To live the life of a drudge or hack. | |
| verb (v. i.) To ride or drive as one does with a hack horse; to ride at an ordinary pace, or over the roads, as distinguished from riding across country or in military fashion. | |
| verb (v. t.) To kick the shins of (an opposing payer). |
| hacking | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Hack |
| hackamore | noun (n.) A halter consisting of a long leather or rope strap and headstall, -- used for leading or tieing a pack animal. |
| hackberry | noun (n.) A genus of trees (Celtis) related to the elm, but bearing drupes with scanty, but often edible, pulp. C. occidentalis is common in the Eastern United States. |
| hackbolt | noun (n.) The greater shearwater or hagdon. See Hagdon. |
| hackbuss | noun (n.) Same as Hagbut. |
| hackee | noun (n.) The chipmunk; also, the chickaree or red squirrel. |
| hacker | noun (n.) One who, or that which, hacks. Specifically: A cutting instrument for making notches; esp., one used for notching pine trees in collecting turpentine; a hack. |
| hackery | noun (n.) A cart with wooden wheels, drawn by bullocks. |
| hackle | noun (n.) A comb for dressing flax, raw silk, etc.; a hatchel. |
| noun (n.) Any flimsy substance unspun, as raw silk. | |
| noun (n.) One of the peculiar, long, narrow feathers on the neck of fowls, most noticeable on the cock, -- often used in making artificial flies; hence, any feather so used. | |
| noun (n.) An artificial fly for angling, made of feathers. | |
| verb (v. t.) To separate, as the coarse part of flax or hemp from the fine, by drawing it through the teeth of a hackle or hatchel. | |
| verb (v. t.) To tear asunder; to break in pieces. |
| hackling | noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Hackle |
| hackly | adjective (a.) Rough or broken, as if hacked. |
| adjective (a.) Having fine, short, and sharp points on the surface; as, the hackly fracture of metallic iron. |
| hackman | noun (n.) The driver of a hack or carriage for public hire. |
| hackmatack | noun (n.) The American larch (Larix Americana), a coniferous tree with slender deciduous leaves; also, its heavy, close-grained timber. Called also tamarack. |
ENGLISH WORDS BOTH FIRST AND LAST LETTERS RHYMING WITH HAM:
English Words which starts with 'h' and ends with 'm':
| hailstorm | noun (n.) A storm accompanied with hail; a shower of hail. |
| hakim | noun (n.) A wise man; a physician, esp. a Mohammedan. |
| noun (n.) A Mohammedan title for a ruler; a judge. |
| halidom | noun (n.) Holiness; sanctity; sacred oath; sacred things; sanctuary; -- used chiefly in oaths. |
| noun (n.) Holy doom; the Last Day. |
| halm | noun (n.) Same as Haulm. |
| ham | noun (n.) Home. |
| noun (n.) The region back of the knee joint; the popliteal space; the hock. | |
| noun (n.) The thigh of any animal; especially, the thigh of a hog cured by salting and smoking. |
| hamatum | noun (n.) See Unciform. |
| hamiform | noun (n.) Hook-shaped. |
| hardbeam | noun (n.) A tree of the genus Carpinus, of compact, horny texture; hornbeam. |
| harem | noun (n.) The apartments or portion of the house allotted to females in Mohammedan families. |
| noun (n.) The family of wives and concubines belonging to one man, in Mohammedan countries; a seraglio. |
| harengiform | adjective (a.) Herring-shaped. |
| harm | noun (n.) Injury; hurt; damage; detriment; misfortune. |
| noun (n.) That which causes injury, damage, or loss. | |
| noun (n.) To hurt; to injure; to damage; to wrong. |
| harmonium | noun (n.) A musical instrument, resembling a small organ and especially designed for church music, in which the tones are produced by forcing air by means of a bellows so as to cause the vibration of free metallic reeds. It is now made with one or two keyboards, and has pedals and stops. |
| haulm | noun (n.) The denuded stems or stalks of such crops as buckwheat and the cereal grains, beans, etc.; straw. |
| noun (n.) A part of a harness; a hame. |
| haum | noun (n.) See Haulm, stalk. |
| haustellum | noun (n.) The sucking proboscis of various insects. See Lepidoptera, and Diptera. |
| haustorium | noun (n.) One of the suckerlike rootlets of such plants as the dodder and ivy. |
| hawm | noun (n.) See Haulm, straw. |
| verb (v. i.) To lounge; to loiter. |
| headroom | noun (n.) See Headway, 2. |
| heam | noun (n.) The afterbirth or secundines of a beast. |
| heathendom | noun (n.) That part of the world where heathenism prevails; the heathen nations, considered collectively. |
| noun (n.) Heathenism. |
| heathenism | noun (n.) The religious system or rites of a heathen nation; idolatry; paganism. |
| noun (n.) The manners or morals usually prevalent in a heathen country; ignorance; rudeness; barbarism. |
| hebraism | noun (n.) A Hebrew idiom or custom; a peculiar expression or manner of speaking in the Hebrew language. |
| noun (n.) The type of character of the Hebrews. |
| hectogram | noun (n.) A measure of weight, containing a hundred grams, or about 3.527 ounces avoirdupois. |
| hectorism | noun (n.) The disposition or the practice of a hector; a bullying. |
| hegelianism | noun (n.) Alt. of Hegelism |
| hegelism | noun (n.) The system of logic and philosophy set forth by Hegel, a German writer (1770-1831). |
| heirdom | noun (n.) The state of an heir; succession by inheritance. |
| heirloom | noun (n.) Any furniture, movable, or personal chattel, which by law or special custom descends to the heir along with the inheritance; any piece of personal property that has been in a family for several generations. |
| hektogram | noun (n.) Alt. of Hektometer |
| helichrysum | noun (n.) A genus of composite plants, with shining, commonly white or yellow, or sometimes reddish, radiated involucres, which are often called "everlasting flowers." |
| heliciform | adjective (a.) Having the form of a helix; spiral. |
| heliotropism | noun (n.) The phenomenon of turning toward the light, seen in many leaves and flowers. |
| helium | noun (n.) A gaseous element found in the atmospheres of the sun and earth and in some rare minerals. |
| noun (n.) An inert, monoatomic, gaseous element occurring in the atmosphere of the sun and stars, and in small quantities in the earth's atmosphere, in several minerals and in certain mineral waters. Symbol, He; at. wt., 4. Helium was first detected spectroscopically in the sun by Lockyer in 1868; it was first prepared by Ramsay in 1895. Helium has a density of 1.98 compared with hydrogen, and is more difficult to liquefy than the latter. Chemically, it belongs to the argon group and cannot be made to form compounds. It is a decomposition product of the radium emanation. |
| helleborism | noun (n.) The practice or theory of using hellebore as a medicine. |
| hellenism | noun (n.) A phrase or form of speech in accordance with genius and construction or idioms of the Greek language; a Grecism. |
| noun (n.) The type of character of the ancient Greeks, who aimed at culture, grace, and amenity, as the chief elements in human well-being and perfection. |
| helm | noun (n.) See Haulm, straw. |
| noun (n.) The apparatus by which a ship is steered, comprising rudder, tiller, wheel, etc.; -- commonly used of the tiller or wheel alone. | |
| noun (n.) The place or office of direction or administration. | |
| noun (n.) One at the place of direction or control; a steersman; hence, a guide; a director. | |
| noun (n.) A helve. | |
| noun (n.) A helmet. | |
| noun (n.) A heavy cloud lying on the brow of a mountain. | |
| verb (v. t.) To steer; to guide; to direct. | |
| verb (v. t.) To cover or furnish with a helm or helmet. |
| helotism | noun (n.) The condition of the Helots or slaves in Sparta; slavery. |
| hem | noun (pron.) Them |
| noun (n.) An utterance or sound of the voice, hem or hm, often indicative of hesitation or doubt, sometimes used to call attention. | |
| noun (n.) The edge or border of a garment or cloth, doubled over and sewed, to strengthen raveling. | |
| noun (n.) Border; edge; margin. | |
| noun (n.) A border made on sheet-metal ware by doubling over the edge of the sheet, to stiffen it and remove the sharp edge. | |
| verb (v. i.) To make the sound expressed by the word hem; hence, to hesitate in speaking. | |
| verb (v. t.) To form a hem or border to; to fold and sew down the edge of. | |
| verb (v. t.) To border; to edge | |
| (interj.) An onomatopoetic word used as an expression of hesitation, doubt, etc. It is often a sort of voluntary half cough, loud or subdued, and would perhaps be better expressed by hm. |
| hematherm | noun (n.) A warm-blooded animal. |
| hemelytrum | noun (n.) One of the partially thickened anterior wings of certain insects, as of many Hemiptera, the earwigs, etc. |
| hemicerebrum | noun (n.) A lateral half of the cerebrum. |
| hemihedrism | noun (n.) The property of crystallizing hemihedrally. |
| henotheism | noun (n.) Primitive religion in which each of several divinities is regarded as independent, and is worshiped without reference to the rest. |
| herbalism | noun (n.) The knowledge of herbs. |
| herbarium | noun (n.) A collection of dried specimens of plants, systematically arranged. |
| noun (n.) A book or case for preserving dried plants. |
| herdgroom | noun (n.) A herdsman. |
| hermaphrodism | noun (n.) See Hermaphroditism. |
| hermaphroditism | noun (n.) The union of the two sexes in the same individual, or the combination of some of their characteristics or organs in one individual. |
| heroism | noun (n.) The qualities characteristic of a hero, as courage, bravery, fortitude, unselfishness, etc.; the display of such qualities. |
| herpetism | noun (n.) See Dartrous diathesis, under Dartrous. |
| hesperidium | noun (n.) A large berry with a thick rind, as a lemon or an orange. |
| hetairism | noun (n.) Alt. of Hetarism |
| hetarism | noun (n.) A supposed primitive state of society, in which all the women of a tribe were held in common. |
| heterocarpism | noun (n.) The power of producing two kinds of reproductive bodies, as in Amphicarpaea, in which besides the usual pods, there are others underground. |
| heterochronism | noun (n.) Alt. of Heterochrony |
| heteromorphism | noun (n.) Alt. of Heteromorphy |
| heteronym | noun (n.) That which is heteronymous; a thing having a different name or designation from some other thing; -- opposed to homonym. |
| heteroplasm | noun (n.) An abnormal formation foreign to the economy, and composed of elements different from those are found in it in its normal condition. |
| heterostylism | noun (n.) The condition of being heterostyled. |
| heterotopism | noun (n.) Alt. of Heterotopy |
| hibernaculum | noun (n.) A winter bud, in which the rudimentary foliage or flower, as of most trees and shrubs in the temperate zone, is protected by closely overlapping scales. |
| noun (n.) A little case in which certain insects pass the winter. | |
| noun (n.) Winter home or abiding place. |
| hibernicism | noun (n.) Alt. of Hibernianism |
| hibernianism | noun (n.) An idiom or mode of speech peculiar to the Irish. |
| hierarchism | noun (n.) The principles or authority of a hierarchy. |
| hierogram | noun (n.) A form of sacred or hieratic writing. |
| hilum | noun (n.) The eye of a bean or other seed; the mark or scar at the point of attachment of an ovule or seed to its base or support; -- called also hile. |
| noun (n.) The part of a gland, or similar organ, where the blood vessels and nerves enter; the hilus; as, the hilum of the kidney. |
| him | noun (pron.) Them. See Hem. |
| noun (pron.) The objective case of he. See He. |
| hindooism | noun (n.) Alt. of Hinduism |
| hinduism | noun (n.) The religious doctrines and rites of the Hindoos; Brahmanism. |
| hippocratism | noun (n.) The medical philosophy or system of Hippocrates. |
| hippocrepiform | adjective (a.) Shaped like a horseshoe. |
| hippophagism | noun (n.) Hippophagy. |
| hispanicism | noun (n.) A Spanish idiom or mode of speech. |
| histrionicism | noun (n.) The histronic art; stageplaying. |
| histrionism | noun (n.) Theatrical representation; acting; affectation. |
| hobbism | noun (n.) The philosophical system of Thomas Hobbes, an English materialist (1588-1679); esp., his political theory that the most perfect form of civil government is an absolute monarchy with despotic control over everything relating to law, morals, and religion. |
| holidam | noun (n.) See Halidom. |
| holm | noun (n.) A common evergreen oak, of Europe (Quercus Ilex); -- called also ilex, and holly. |
| noun (n.) An islet in a river. | |
| noun (n.) Low, flat land. |
| holmium | noun (n.) A rare element said to be contained in gadolinite. |
| holsom | adjective (a.) Wholesome. |
| homiform | adjective (a.) In human form. |
| homoeomorphism | noun (n.) A near similarity of crystalline forms between unlike chemical compounds. See Isomorphism. |
| homomorphism | noun (n.) Same as Homomorphy. |
| noun (n.) The possession, in one species of plants, of only one kind of flowers; -- opposed to heteromorphism, dimorphism, and trimorphism. | |
| noun (n.) The possession of but one kind of larvae or young, as in most insects. |
| homonym | noun (n.) A word having the same sound as another, but differing from it in meaning; as the noun bear and the verb bear. |
| honorarium | adjective (a.) Alt. of Honorary |
| hoodlum | noun (n.) A young rowdy; a rough, lawless fellow. |
| hoom | noun (n.) Home. |
| hordeolum | noun (n.) A small tumor upon the eyelid, resembling a grain of barley; a sty. |
| hormogonium | noun (n.) A chain of small cells in certain algae, by which the plant is propogated. |
| hornbeam | noun (n.) A tree of the genus Carpinus (C. Americana), having a smooth gray bark and a ridged trunk, the wood being white and very hard. It is common along the banks of streams in the United States, and is also called ironwood. The English hornbeam is C. Betulus. The American is called also blue beech and water beech. |
| horseworm | noun (n.) The larva of a botfly. |
| hospitalism | noun (n.) A vitiated condition of the body, due to long confinement in a hospital, or the morbid condition of the atmosphere of a hospital. |
| hospitium | noun (n.) An inn; a lodging; a hospice. |
| noun (n.) An inn of court. |
| hottentotism | noun (n.) A term employed to describe one of the varieties of stammering. |
| houseroom | noun (n.) Room or place in a house; as, to give any one houseroom. |
| houyhnhnm | noun (n.) One of the race of horses described by Swift in his imaginary travels of Lemuel Gulliver. The Houyhnhnms were endowed with reason and noble qualities; subject to them were Yahoos, a race of brutes having the form and all the worst vices of men. |
| huguenotism | noun (n.) The religion of the Huguenots in France. |
| hulotheism | noun (n.) See Hylotheism. |
| hum | noun (n.) A low monotonous noise, as of bees in flight, of a swiftly revolving top, of a wheel, or the like; a drone; a buzz. |
| noun (n.) Any inarticulate and buzzing sound | |
| noun (n.) The confused noise of a crowd or of machinery, etc., heard at a distance; as, the hum of industry. | |
| noun (n.) A buzz or murmur, as of approbation. | |
| noun (n.) An imposition or hoax. | |
| verb (v. i.) To make a low, prolonged sound, like that of a bee in flight; to drone; to murmur; to buzz; as, a top hums. | |
| verb (v. i.) To make a nasal sound, like that of the letter m prolonged, without opening the mouth, or articulating; to mumble in monotonous undertone; to drone. | |
| verb (v. i.) To make an inarticulate sound, like h'm, through the nose in the process of speaking, from embarrassment or a affectation; to hem. | |
| verb (v. i.) To express satisfaction by a humming noise. | |
| verb (v. i.) To have the sensation of a humming noise; as, my head hums, -- a pathological condition. | |
| verb (v. t.) To sing with shut mouth; to murmur without articulation; to mumble; as, to hum a tune. | |
| verb (v. t.) To express satisfaction with by humming. | |
| verb (v. t.) To flatter by approving; to cajole; to impose on; to humbug. | |
| (interj.) An inarticulate nasal sound or murmur, like h'm, uttered by a speaker in pause from embarrassment, affectation, etc. | |
| (interj.) A kind of strong drink formerly used. | |
| (interj.) Ahem; hem; an inarticulate sound uttered in a pause of speech implying doubt and deliberation. |
| humanism | noun (n.) Human nature or disposition; humanity. |
| noun (n.) The study of the humanities; polite learning. |
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