Harold holt

[hohlt] /hoʊlt/

noun
1.
Harold Edward, 1908–67, Australian political leader: prime minister 1966–67.
2.
a town in central Michigan.
/həʊlt/
noun
1.
(archaic or poetic) a wood or wooded hill
/həʊlt/
noun
1.
the burrowed lair of an animal, esp an otter
/həʊlt/
noun
1.
Harold Edward. 1908–67, Australian statesman; prime minister (1966–67); believed drowned
n.

Old English holt “woods,” common in place names, from Proto-Germanic *hultam- (cf. Old Frisian, Old Norse, Middle Dutch holt, Dutch hout, German Holz “wood”), from PIE *kldo- (cf. Old Church Slavonic klada “beam, timber,” Greek klados “twig,” Old Irish caill “wood”), from root *kel- “to strike, cut.”

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Harold I
noun 1. (“Harefoot”) died 1040, king of England 1035–40 (son of Canute). /ˈhærəld/ noun 1. surname Harefoot. died 1040, king of England (1037–40); son of Canute
Harold II
noun 1. 1022?–66, king of England 1066: defeated by William the Conqueror at the Battle of Hastings (son of Earl Godwin). noun 1. ?1022–66, king of England (1066); son of Earl Godwin and successor of Edward the Confessor. His claim to the throne was disputed by William the Conqueror, who defeated him at the Battle […]
Harold III
noun 1. (Harold Hardrada) 1015–66, king of Norway 1045–66.

Harold prince
[prins] /prɪns/ noun 1. Harold S(mith) (“Hal”) born 1928, U.S. stage director and producer. 2. a male given name. /prɪns/ noun 1. (in Britain) a son of the sovereign or of one of the sovereign’s sons 2. a nonreigning male member of a sovereign family 3. the monarch of a small territory, such as Monaco, […]
Harold stark
[stahrk; for 2 also German shtahrk] /stɑrk; for 2 also German ʃtɑrk/ noun 1. Harold Raynsford [reynz-ferd] /ˈreɪnz fərd/ (Show IPA), 1880–1972, U.S. admiral. 2. Johannes [yoh-hah-nuh s] /yoʊˈhɑ nəs/ (Show IPA), 1874–1957, German physicist: Nobel prize 1919. 3. John, 1728–1822, American Revolutionary War general. /stɑːk/ adjective 1. (usually prenominal) devoid of any elaboration; blunt: […]