Words / H
Words starting with H
333 words from the Lexfall vocabulary, each with a definition and an example sentence.
- habeas corpus A judicial remedy requiring that a detained person be brought before a court to test the...
- habendum The clause in a conveyance defining the estate or interest granted, traditionally the 'to...
- habituation The patterns of habit and routine that organise a person's daily occupations and roles.
- hackathon An intensive event where developers collaborate to build a working prototype in a short...
- hackneyed Overused to the point of being unoriginal and stale.
- haecceity The individuating property that makes a thing uniquely this particular thing and no other.
- haemarthrosis Bleeding into a joint cavity, a hallmark of severe haemophilia that can lead to...
- haematemesis The vomiting of blood, whether fresh and red or altered to a coffee-ground appearance by...
- haematochezia The passage of fresh, bright red blood per rectum, usually indicating lower...
- haematocrit The proportion of blood volume made up of red cells, expressed as a percentage or...
- haematogenous Originating in or spread through the bloodstream.
- haematoma A localised collection of blood outside the vessels, forming a swelling within the...
- haematopoiesis The formation and maturation of all cellular blood components from haematopoietic stem...
- haematuria The presence of blood in the urine.
- haemochromatosis A disorder of progressive iron overload, most commonly inherited, causing tissue damage...
- haemodialysis A technique of blood purification in which solutes are cleared across a semipermeable...
- haemodynamically In relation to the flow of blood and circulatory stability.
- haemofiltration A continuous renal replacement technique that removes solutes and water by convective...
- haemoglobinopathy Any genetic disorder arising from a structural abnormality of the haemoglobin molecule.
- haemoglobinuria The presence of free haemoglobin in the urine, arising from marked intravascular...
- haemolyse To cause red blood cells to rupture and release their contents.
- haemolysed Describing a sample in which red cells have ruptured and released their contents into the...
- haemolysin A substance produced by microbes that lyses red blood cells.
- haemolysis The premature destruction of red blood cells, whether within the circulation or in the...
- haemolytic Relating to or causing the destruction of red blood cells.
- haemophilia An X-linked bleeding disorder caused by deficiency of clotting factor VIII or IX.
- haemoptysis The coughing up of blood or blood-stained sputum from the airways.
- haemorrhage Rapid or excessive loss of blood from a damaged vessel, either externally or internally.
- haemorrhagic stroke A stroke caused by bleeding into or around the brain when a blood vessel ruptures.
- haemosiderin An insoluble aggregate of iron and protein deposited in tissues as a store of iron,...
- haemostasis The arrest of bleeding, whether physiological or achieved by endoscopic or surgical...
- haemostat A clamp-like instrument used to grip a bleeding vessel and hold it until it can be tied...
- haemothorax An accumulation of blood within the pleural cavity, commonly following chest trauma.
- haggle To bargain persistently, especially over price or terms.
- Hague-Visby Rules An international regime governing carriers' rights and liabilities under bills of lading,...
- haircut A reduction applied to the value of collateral or the amount a creditor is repaid.
- hairline fracture A thin, incomplete crack in a bone that may not be visible on initial imaging.
- halcyon Idyllically calm, peaceful and happy.
- half-life The time taken for a drug’s concentration to fall by half.
- halitosis Offensive or malodorous breath, commonly arising from volatile sulphur compounds produced...
- hallmark A distinctive feature that reliably identifies something's origin or quality.
- hallowed Regarded as holy, sacred, or deeply revered.
- hallucination A sensory perception experienced without any external stimulus, most commonly auditory in...
- hallux The medical term for the big toe.
- halo effect The tendency for one strong positive impression to color judgment of everything else...
- ham-fisted Clumsy and lacking in skill or delicacy.
- hamartia The fatal flaw or error of judgement that precipitates a tragic hero's downfall.
- hand hygiene The cleaning of hands with soap and water or alcohol gel to interrupt transmission of...
- hand in one's notice To formally tell an employer that one intends to leave the job.
- hand over To formally transfer responsibility for a patient's care to another clinician, together...
- handle objections To respond to a prospect's concerns in a way that keeps the deal moving forward.
- handoff The structured transfer of responsibility and clinical information about a patient from...
- handover The structured transfer of clinical information and responsibility when a patient moves...
- hands-off Describing a management style that avoids close supervision and grants wide autonomy.
- happy ears A rep's tendency to hear buying signals that aren't really there and inflate a deal's...
- haptoglobin A plasma protein that binds free haemoglobin, whose depletion serves as a sensitive...
- harangue A lengthy and aggressive speech intended to persuade or berate.
- harassment Unwanted conduct related to a protected characteristic that violates a person's dignity...
- harbinger A person or thing that signals the approach of another.
- hard currency A currency widely trusted and freely convertible that is expected to hold its value.
- hard deadline A fixed date that cannot be moved, often tied to a regulatory or contractual obligation.
- hard-look review A searching form of scrutiny requiring a decision-maker to have genuinely engaged with...
- hardball An aggressive, uncompromising negotiating stance.
- hardship Serious difficulty in meeting basic financial needs.
- hardship clause A term allowing renegotiation or relief where unforeseen events make performance...
- harmonisation The alignment of national laws to a common Union standard.
- haulage The commercial transport of goods by road, or the charge made for it.
- haulier A company or person whose business is transporting goods by road.
- having regard to Taking into account or giving due consideration to specified factors when reaching a...
- hawala An informal system of transferring money across borders through a network of brokers...
- hawkish Favouring higher interest rates and tighter policy to curb inflation.
- hazard A source of potential danger or harm.
- hazard pay Additional wages given for work that involves danger or unusually harsh conditions.
- hazardous Involving a risk of harm or danger.
- HbA1c A blood test reflecting average blood glucose control over the preceding two to three...
- head circumference The measurement around the widest part of an infant's head, used to monitor brain growth.
- head start An advantage gained by beginning an activity before competitors do.
- headcount The total number of people employed in an organisation or team at a given time.
- headhunt To identify and approach a skilled individual, usually already employed elsewhere, to...
- headhunter A recruiter who identifies and approaches candidates already employed elsewhere.
- headline inflation The total inflation figure covering all goods and services, including volatile items like...
- headline rent The nominal rent stated in a lease before deducting incentives such as rent-free periods.
- headroom The margin between a company's current position and its financial or covenant limits.
- heads of loss The distinct categories under which items of loss are claimed.
- heads of terms A preliminary summary of the principal terms agreed in outline before a formal contract.
- heads-up An advance warning or notice that gives someone time to prepare.
- headwind A force or condition working against progress.
- health visitor A qualified nurse who supports families with the health and development of children under...
- hearsay Second-hand evidence the witness did not directly perceive.
- hearsay notice A formal notice served on the other party of an intention to rely on hearsay evidence,...
- heart attack The everyday term for a myocardial infarction, when part of the heart muscle is damaged...
- heart murmur An abnormal sound heard on auscultation caused by turbulent blood flow through the heart...
- heartburn A burning sensation rising behind the breastbone caused by acid refluxing into the...
- hedge To offset the risk of a loss with a counter-position.
- hedger A market participant who trades to reduce an existing risk rather than to profit from...
- hedging The use of cautious language such as modal verbs and qualifiers to soften claims and...
- hedonic Relating to the valuation of a good by decomposing its price into the worth of its...
- hedonic damages Compensation for the lost enjoyment and pleasures of life following a serious injury.
- hedonism The doctrine that pleasure is the highest good and proper aim of human life.
- heedless Showing careless disregard for consequences or danger.
- hegemon A single company or power that dominates its sector.
- hegemonic Relating to the dominance of one group, ideology or state over others.
- hegemony Leadership or dominance of one group over others.
- heifer A young female cow that has not yet had a calf.
- heijunka Leveling production volume and mix over time to smooth the swings that demand imposes on...
- helicobacter pylori A bacterium that colonises the stomach lining and is a major cause of peptic ulcers and...
- hell or high water clause A provision obliging a party to keep paying regardless of any difficulty, defence, or...
- helm To lead or direct an organisation or effort.
- hemianopia Loss of vision in one half of the visual field of one or both eyes, typically from a...
- hemiballismus A movement disorder of violent, flinging involuntary movements affecting one side of the...
- hemicolectomy Surgical removal of one side of the colon.
- hemiparesis Weakness rather than complete paralysis affecting one side of the body.
- hemiplegia Complete paralysis of one side of the body, commonly following a stroke.
- henceforth From this time forward.
- Henry VIII clause A statutory provision empowering ministers to amend or repeal primary legislation by...
- hepatomegaly Enlargement of the liver, usually found on abdominal palpation.
- hepatosplenomegaly Simultaneous enlargement of both the liver and the spleen.
- hepatotoxic Damaging or poisonous to the liver.
- hepcidin A hepatic peptide hormone that is the master regulator of iron homeostasis by controlling...
- herding The tendency of individuals to mimic the actions of a larger group rather than act on...
- hereby By means of this document or statement.
- hereditament Any form of property capable of being inherited.
- herein In this document or clause, used to point to something contained within the instrument...
- hereinafter In a later part of this document; used to introduce a defined term or reference.
- hereinbefore In a previous part of this document.
- hereof Of this document or clause, used to refer back to the instrument or a part of it.
- hereto To this document or matter.
- hereunder Under or in accordance with the terms of this document, used to refer to rights or...
- herewith With this document or communication.
- hermeneutics The theory and methodology of interpretation, especially of texts and meaning.
- hermetic Sealed off so as to be impervious, or protected from outside knowledge.
- herniorrhaphy The surgical repair of a hernia, usually by reducing the contents and reinforcing the...
- hesitant Slow to act or speak because of uncertainty or nervousness.
- heterogeneity The quality of being made up of markedly different or varied elements.
- heterophoria A latent tendency of the eyes to deviate that is controlled by binocular fusion.
- heteroscedasticity The condition in which the variability of a model's errors is unequal across the range of...
- heuristic A practical rule of thumb that aids problem-solving without guaranteeing a correct result.
- hibernal Of or belonging to winter.
- hibernation A state of reversibly depressed myocardial function caused by chronically reduced blood...
- hidradenitis A chronic inflammatory disorder of apocrine-gland-bearing skin producing recurrent...
- hierarchical Organised according to ranks of authority, each level above another.
- hierarchy A system in which people or groups are ranked one above another by authority or status.
- high-flow oxygen Oxygen delivered at a high rate through a non-rebreather mask to a critically ill patient.
- high-level Describing an overview that covers the main points without going into detail.
- high-minded Governed by elevated moral principles and noble ideals.
- high performer An employee who consistently delivers well above expectations.
- high-potential Describing an employee judged capable of rising to significantly more senior roles.
- high-water mark The peak value a fund must exceed before a manager can charge performance fees again.
- highball To open with an inflated figure well above what one expects to settle at.
- hilum The depression on the medial surface of each lung where the bronchi, vessels and nerves...
- hinder To make it more difficult for someone to do something or for something to progress.
- hindsight The impermissible use of knowledge of an invention to make it look obvious when...
- hindsight bias The tendency, after an event, to see it as having been predictable all along.
- hinterland The remote or less-developed areas lying inland from a coast or city.
- hiraeth A homesickness for a home you cannot return to, or that never quite existed.
- hirsutism Excessive growth of coarse, male-pattern hair in a woman.
- histiocytosis A disorder marked by abnormal proliferation of histiocytes in tissues.
- histogram A chart showing the frequency distribution of a variable across intervals.
- histopathology The microscopic examination of tissue to study the manifestations of disease.
- history of presenting complaint The detailed account of how the current symptom developed over time, including its onset,...
- history of the present illness The full story of how the current problem developed.
- histrionic Excessively theatrical or dramatic in character or manner.
- hit a milestone To reach a planned project checkpoint on or ahead of schedule.
- hit quota To reach or exceed the sales target set for a period.
- hitherto Until the present time, used to describe the state of knowledge before a new contribution.
- hive-down The transfer of a trade into a fresh subsidiary, often to prepare it for sale.
- hive-up The transfer of a subsidiary's business or assets upward to its parent company.
- hoarseness A rough, harsh or strained quality of the voice.
- hoary Greyish-white with age, or venerable and ancient.
- hobble To walk awkwardly and with difficulty, typically because of injury.
- hock The joint on the hind leg of a quadruped corresponding to the human ankle.
- hockey-stick Describing a growth curve that stays flat before bending sharply upward.
- hoi polloi The common people or masses, usually referred to with disdain.
- hoist A mechanical device used to lift and move patients who cannot bear their own weight.
- holacracy A management system that distributes authority across self-organizing roles instead of a...
- hold harmless To assume another party's liability so that it bears no loss.
- hold out for To refuse to settle until you get a specific term or price you want.
- hold someone to account To require someone to justify and answer for their performance or commitments.
- hold-up problem The risk that a party who has sunk relationship-specific investment gets squeezed by a...
- holdback A portion of the price withheld to cover post-closing problems.
- holdco A holding company that owns stakes in operating subsidiaries but trades little itself.
- holdout A creditor who refuses a consensual restructuring to extract a better individual outcome.
- holdover A relief that defers a gain by transferring it to the recipient of a gifted asset.
- holism The approach of analyzing systems as integrated wholes rather than as collections of...
- holistic Considering the whole person, including physical, mental, social and environmental...
- holographic Of a will written entirely in the testator's own hand and often valid without attesting...
- home exercise programme A set of exercises a patient is instructed to carry out independently between clinic...
- homicide The killing of one person by another, whether lawful or unlawful.
- homogeneity The quality of consisting of parts or members that are uniform and alike.
- homologate To confirm or approve a decision so as to give it legal force.
- homophily The tendency of people to associate with others similar to themselves.
- homoscedasticity The condition in which the variance of a model's errors stays constant across all values...
- homothetic Describing preferences or production whose optimal proportions stay constant as scale...
- honest concurrent use A basis for registering a mark despite an earlier similar one where both parties have...
- honeycombing Clustered cystic airspaces with thick walls on CT, indicating end-stage pulmonary...
- honorarium A voluntary payment made for services on which no fee is legally set.
- honourable Deserving respect by adhering to principles of honesty and fair dealing.
- hoodwink To deceive or trick someone into believing something false.
- hope value The value attributed to land in anticipation of future planning permission or development...
- hopium Irrational optimism clung to against the evidence.
- hordeolum An acute, tender infection of an eyelid gland, commonly known as a stye.
- horizontal effect The extent to which rights protections apply between private parties rather than only...
- horizontality The extent to which human-rights obligations bind private parties as well as the state.
- hormone therapy Treatment that blocks or lowers hormones that fuel the growth of certain cancers.
- horse-trading Hard, pragmatic bargaining involving mutual give-and-take.
- hortatory Tending or aiming to exhort; strongly urging a particular course of action.
- hoshin A method of aligning an organisation's strategic goals with concrete actions at every...
- hospice A facility or service providing specialist care and support for people with a terminal...
- hostile witness A witness who, once called, shows antagonism to the party calling them and may then be...
- hot money Volatile short-term capital that chases yield and flees at the first hint of trouble.
- hot-tubbing Witness conferencing in which opposing expert witnesses give evidence concurrently and...
- hotchpot The bringing of lifetime advances back into account so that an estate is divided equally...
- Hounsfield unit The quantitative scale of radiodensity used on CT, calibrated so that water measures zero...
- house of brands A portfolio strategy in which distinct consumer brands operate with little visible tie to...
- How are you feeling? A warm, open way to check on a patient.
- how much would you like to know A question that invites the patient to indicate how much detail they want before serious...
- howsoever In whatever manner or by whatever means.
- hub-and-spoke Describing a network in which flows are routed through a central hub before reaching...
- hub-and-spoke conspiracy A cartel coordinated indirectly through a common supplier or customer acting as the hub...
- hubbub A confused din of many voices or sounds.
- hubris Excessive pride or self-confidence that invites downfall.
- huddle A brief, focused team meeting to share situational awareness about workload, risks and...
- human capital The stock of skills, knowledge, and experience that makes a worker economically...
- Human Rights Act The statute that incorporates Convention rights into domestic law and requires public...
- humility A modest view of one's own importance; freedom from arrogance.
- hunker To squat or crouch down low, resting on the haunches.
- hurdle A minimum return that must be achieved before a fund's manager earns performance rewards.
- hurdle rate The minimum return a project or investment must clear to be worth funding.
- husbandry The care, management and breeding of animals, including housing, feeding and general...
- hustle Energetic, resourceful effort to make things happen.
- hustle culture The glorification of constant work as an identity.
- hybrid mismatch A cross-border arrangement exploiting divergent tax characterisations of an instrument or...
- hydrocephalus An abnormal accumulation of cerebrospinal fluid within the ventricles of the brain,...
- hydronephrosis Dilatation of the kidney's collecting system, usually from obstructed urine flow.
- hydroureter Abnormal distension of the ureter with urine, usually due to a distal obstruction.
- hylomorphism The theory that every physical thing is a compound of matter and form.
- hyolaryngeal Relating to the hyoid bone and the larynx and their combined movement.
- hypalgesia A decreased sensitivity to painful stimuli.
- hyperacusis An abnormally heightened sensitivity to everyday sounds that others tolerate comfortably.
- hyperaesthesia An abnormally heightened sensitivity to sensory stimulation of the skin.
- hyperaldosteronism Excessive secretion of aldosterone, causing hypertension and potassium loss.
- hyperalgesia An increased sensitivity to pain, in which a normally painful stimulus provokes an...
- hyperarousal A state of heightened physiological and psychological alertness, comprising a cluster of...
- hyperbilirubinaemia An abnormally high concentration of bilirubin in the blood, the biochemical basis of...
- hyperbole Deliberate exaggeration used for emphasis or rhetorical effect and not meant to be taken...
- hyperbolic discounting The tendency to weight immediate rewards disproportionately over larger future ones.
- hypercalcaemia An abnormally high concentration of calcium in the blood.
- hypercapnia An elevated partial pressure of carbon dioxide in the arterial blood, usually from...
- hypercapnic Relating to or characterised by an abnormally high level of blood carbon dioxide.
- hypercementosis Excessive deposition of cementum on the tooth root, often complicating extraction.
- hypercholesterolaemia An abnormally high level of cholesterol in the blood.
- hypercompetition A state of relentless, escalating rivalry in which every advantage is quickly neutralized.
- hyperdense Appearing brighter or whiter than the surrounding tissue on a cross-sectional scan.
- hyperechoic Appearing brighter than the surrounding tissue on ultrasound because it reflects more...
- hyperemesis gravidarum Severe, persistent vomiting in pregnancy leading to dehydration, weight loss, and...
- hyperglycaemia An abnormally raised concentration of glucose in the blood.
- hypergrowth An extended phase of exceptionally rapid expansion in revenue and headcount.
- hyperhidrosis Excessive sweating beyond that required for thermoregulation.
- hyperinflation An extremely rapid and typically accelerating rise in prices that swiftly destroys a...
- hyperinsulinaemia An abnormally high level of insulin circulating in the blood.
- hyperintense Appearing bright, or of high signal, on a given MRI sequence.
- hyperkalaemia An abnormally high concentration of potassium in the blood.
- hyperkeratosis Thickening of the outermost horny layer of the skin through excessive keratin...
- hyperkinesia An excess of involuntary, often purposeless, movement.
- hyperlipidaemia An elevated concentration of lipids in the blood.
- hypermetropia A refractive error in which near objects appear blurred because light focuses behind the...
- hypermobility An abnormally large range of movement at a joint beyond the usual limits.
- hypernasality Excessive nasal resonance during the production of vowels and voiced oral consonants.
- hyperosmolar Having a higher concentration of dissolved particles than normal body fluids.
- hyperosmolar hyperglycaemic state A serious complication of type 2 diabetes marked by very high glucose, severe dehydration...
- hyperparathyroidism Overproduction of parathyroid hormone, typically from a parathyroid adenoma.
- hyperpathia An exaggerated and prolonged painful reaction to a stimulus, especially a repetitive one.
- hyperplasia An increase in tissue size owing to a rise in the number of its constituent cells.
- hyperpnoea An increase in the depth of breathing, with or without an increase in rate.
- hyperreflexia An exaggeration of the deep tendon reflexes, typically indicating an upper motor neurone...
- hyperresonant Producing an abnormally loud, low-pitched percussion note that suggests trapped air in...
- hypersensitivity A short, sharp pain from exposed dentine in response to stimuli such as cold, heat or...
- hypersomnia Excessive daytime sleepiness or prolonged night-time sleep that is not relieved by rest.
- hypertension Persistently raised pressure of the blood against the artery walls, a major risk factor...
- hyperthermia An abnormally elevated body temperature, which in its malignant form is an anaesthetic...
- hyperthyroidism Overactivity of the thyroid gland with excessive hormone secretion.
- hypertonicity Abnormally increased muscle tone that makes a muscle feel tight and resistant to passive...
- hypertrophy Enlargement of an organ or tissue from increased cell size.
- hyperventilation Breathing in excess of metabolic requirements, lowering the arterial carbon dioxide.
- hypervigilance A heightened state of alertness in which a person constantly scans for threat.
- hyperviscosity Excessive thickness of the blood that impairs its flow through vessels.
- hyphaema An accumulation of blood in the anterior chamber of the eye.
- hypnotic A drug that induces or promotes sleep.
- hypo The informal term used on the ward for an episode of hypoglycaemia.
- hypoaesthesia A reduced sensitivity to touch or other sensory stimuli.
- hypoalbuminaemia An abnormally low level of albumin protein in the blood.
- hypoattenuating Appearing lower in density, and therefore darker, than the surrounding tissue on CT.
- hypocapnia A reduced arterial carbon dioxide tension, commonly resulting from hyperventilation.
- hypocarbia An abnormally low level of carbon dioxide in the blood, often from overventilation.
- hypochondriasis A persistent, excessive preoccupation with the fear of having a serious illness, despite...
- hypochromia Reduced staining intensity of red cells due to diminished haemoglobin content, giving an...
- hypodense Appearing darker than the surrounding tissue on a cross-sectional scan.
- hypodontia The developmental absence of one or a few teeth, excluding the third molars.
- hypoechoic Producing fewer echoes and therefore appearing darker than surrounding tissue on...
- hypoglycaemia An abnormally low level of glucose in the blood.
- hypoglycaemic Lowering the concentration of glucose in the blood.
- hypogonadism Deficient functional activity of the gonads, with reduced sex-hormone production.
- hypointense Appearing dark, or of low signal, on a given MRI sequence.
- hypokinesia A reduction in the amplitude and abundance of voluntary movement.
- hypokinesis Reduced movement of a segment of the heart wall during contraction.
- hypolipidaemic Acting to reduce the level of lipids, especially cholesterol, in the blood.
- hypomania A milder form of mania with elevated mood and energy that does not cause marked...
- hypomimia A reduction in the range and spontaneity of facial expression.
- hyponasality Reduced nasal resonance, typically affecting the nasal consonants.
- hyponatraemia An abnormally low concentration of sodium in the blood.
- hypoperfusion An inadequate flow of blood to the tissues, often an early feature of shock.
- hypopituitarism Deficient secretion of one or more anterior pituitary hormones.
- hypoplasia Incomplete or defective development of a tissue, such as thin or pitted enamel of a tooth.
- hypopnoea Abnormally shallow or slow breathing that reduces airflow without fully stopping it.
- hypopyon A layer of white cells or pus settling in the lower anterior chamber, indicating severe...
- hyporeflexia A diminished or weakened response of the deep tendon reflexes.
- hyposplenism Diminished or absent splenic function, which predisposes to overwhelming infection by...
- hypotension An abnormally low blood pressure, a frequent haemodynamic consequence of anaesthetic...
- hypothec A charge or security over property that remains in the debtor's possession.
- hypothecate To pledge property as security for a debt while retaining possession of it.
- hypothecation The pledging of an asset as security for a debt without transferring possession or title...
- hypothermia A core body temperature below thirty-six degrees, commonly caused by anaesthetic-induced...
- hypothesis-driven Describing an approach that starts from a proposed answer and then tests it with targeted...
- hypothetical tenant The notional occupier by reference to whom a property's annual rental value is estimated...
- hypothyroidism A condition of deficient thyroid hormone production.
- hypotonia Abnormally reduced muscle tone, often felt as decreased resistance to passive movement.
- hypoventilation Inadequate ventilation that fails to clear carbon dioxide, causing its accumulation in...
- hypovolaemia A reduced circulating blood volume that compromises tissue perfusion and cardiac filling.
- hypovolaemic shock Circulatory failure caused by a severe drop in blood or fluid volume.
- hypoxaemia An abnormally low partial pressure of oxygen in the arterial blood.
- hypoxaemic Relating to or exhibiting an abnormally low level of oxygen in the arterial blood.
- hypoxia A deficiency in the amount of oxygen reaching the body's tissues.
- hysteresis The persistence of an economic effect, such as elevated unemployment, after the cause...
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