1h
symbol, chemistry
protium.
also, 1h, ha.
h
/eɪtʃ/
noun (pl) h’s, h’s, hs
the eighth letter and sixth consonant of the modern english alphabet
a speech sound represented by this letter, in english usually a voiceless glottal fricative, as in hat
something shaped like an h
(in combination) an h-beam
h
symbol
(physics) planck constant
hecto-
(chess) see algebraic notation
h
symbol
(chem) hydrogen
(physics)
magnetic field strength
hamiltonian
(electronics) henry or henries
(thermodynamics) enthalpy
(on brit pencils, signifying degree of hardness of lead) hard h, 2h, 3h compare b (sense 9)
(slang) heroin
abbreviation
hungary (international car registration)
h
the pr-nunciation “aitch” was in o.fr. (ache), and is from a presumed l.l. -accha (cf. it. effe, elle, emme), with the central sound approximating the value of the letter when it p-ssed from roman to germanic, where it at first represented a strong, distinctly aspirated -kh- sound close to that in scottish loch. in earlier l. the letter was called ha. in romance languages, the sound became silent in l.l. and was omitted in o.fr. and it., but it was restored in m.e. spelling in words borrowed from o.fr., and often later in pr-nunciation, too. thus mod.eng. has words ultimately from l. with missing -h- (e.g. able, from l. habile); with a silent -h- (e.g. heir, hour); with a formerly silent -h- now vocalized (e.g. humble, honor); and even a few with an excrescent -h- fitted in confusion to words that never had one (e.g. hostage, hermit). relics of the formerly unvoiced -h- persist in pedantic insistence on an historical (object) and in obs. mine host. the use in digraphs (e.g. -sh-, -th-) goes back to the ancient gk. alphabet, which used it in -ph-, -th-, -kh- until -h- took on the value of a long “e” and the digraphs acquired their own characters. the letter p-ssed into roman use before this evolution, and thus retained there more of its original sem. value.
h abbr.
the symbol for planck’s constant..
h
the symbol for the element hydrogen.
h
abbreviation of height
the symbol for planck’s constant.
h
the symbol for henry.
the symbol for hydrogen.
h
noun
heroin (narcotics)
related terms
big h
h
height
hour
planck’s constant
h
enthalpy
hamiltonian
handicapped accessible
haze
henry
heroin
hispanic
hit
humidity
hungary (international vehicle id)
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