Hed
[heed; unstressed eed] /hid; unstressed id/
1.
contraction of he had.
2.
contraction of he would.
/hiːd; unstressed iːd; hɪd; ɪd/
contraction
1.
he had or he would
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- Heddle
[hed-l] /ˈhɛd l/ noun 1. one of the sets of vertical cords or wires in a loom, forming the principal part of the harness that guides the warp threads. /ˈhɛdəl/ noun 1. one of a set of frames of vertical wires on a loom, each wire having an eye through which a warp thread can […]
- Hedenbergite
[hed-n-ber-gahyt] /ˈhɛd n bərˌgaɪt/ noun 1. a contact metamorphic mineral of the pyroxene family, calcium ferrous silicate, CaFe(SiO 3) 2 , that forms black prismatic crystals in crystalline limestone.
- Hedera
/ˈhɛdərə/ noun 1. See ivy (sense 1)
- Heder
[khey-duh r; English khey-der, -hey-] /ˈxeɪ dər; English ˈxeɪ dər, -ˈheɪ-/ noun, plural hadarim [khuh-dah-rim] /xəˈdɑ rɪm/ (Show IPA). English, heders. Yiddish. 1. (especially in Europe) a private Jewish elementary school for teaching children Hebrew, Bible, and the fundamentals of Judaism. 2. (in the U.S.) (def 2). /ˈxɛdɛr; English ˈheɪdə/ noun (pl) hadarim (xadaˈriːm) 1. […]
- Hedge
[hej] /hɛdʒ/ noun 1. a row of bushes or small trees planted close together, especially when forming a fence or boundary; hedgerow: small fields separated by hedges. 2. any barrier or boundary: a hedge of stones. 3. an act or means of preventing complete loss of a bet, an argument, an investment, or the like, […]