Haggith
festive; the dancer, a wife of David and the mother of Adonijah (2 Sam. 3:4; 1 Kings 1:5, 11; 2:13; 1 Chr. 3:2), who, like Absalom, was famed for his beauty.
Read Also:
- Haggle
[hag-uh l] /ˈhæg əl/ verb (used without object), haggled, haggling. 1. to bargain in a petty, quibbling, and often contentious manner: They spent hours haggling over the price of fish. 2. to wrangle, dispute, or cavil: The senators haggled interminably over the proposed bill. verb (used with object), haggled, haggling. 3. to mangle in cutting; […]
- Haggler
[hag-uh l] /ˈhæg əl/ verb (used without object), haggled, haggling. 1. to bargain in a petty, quibbling, and often contentious manner: They spent hours haggling over the price of fish. 2. to wrangle, dispute, or cavil: The senators haggled interminably over the proposed bill. verb (used with object), haggled, haggling. 3. to mangle in cutting; […]
- H agglutinin
H agglutinin n. An agglutinin formed as the result of stimulation by, and reaction with a thermolabile antigen that is present in the flagella of motile microorganisms.
- Hagi
1. a combining form meaning “saint,” “holy,” used in the formation of compound words: hagiography; hagiocracy. combining form 1. indicating a saint, saints, or holiness: hagiography
- Hagia
[hey-jee-uh] /ˈheɪ dʒi ə/ plural noun, Eastern Church. 1. the Eucharistic elements before or after the consecration.