English to English Dictionary
English to English vocabulary, definitions, and idioms. Explore comprehensive definitions, pronunciations, grammatical contexts, and cultural origins.
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English Words & English Meanings
Showing 18 of 3355 words/ˌhaɪ ˈtɪk.ɪt/ [high ticket]
[adjective] Designating a product, service, or item that has a high price tag and generates significant revenue per transaction.
/haɪnd/ [hind]
[adjective] Situated at the back; posterior, especially referring to the legs or parts of an animal.
/hɪndʒd lɪd/ [hingd lid]
[noun] A cover for a container that is attached by a hinge, allowing it to be opened and closed without being detached from the main body.
/hɪnts/ [hints]
[noun] Plural form of hint: slight or indirect indications, suggestions, or clues about something.
/hɪp/ [hip]
[noun] The projection of the pelvis and upper thigh on each side of the body in human beings and quadrupeds.
/ˈhɪp.hɒp/ [hip hop]
[noun] A subculture and genre of popular music characterized by rhythmic, rhyming speech (rapping) accompanied by a backing beat, often featuring turntable scratching and electronic sampling.
/hɪp/ [hipp]
[noun] An archaic or dialectal spelling of hip, the projection of the pelvis and thigh on each side of the body.
/hɪst/ [hissed]
[verb] To make a sharp, sibilant sound resembling an elongated 's'.
/ˈhɪstri.oʊ/ [histrio]
[noun] An actor or player, especially one characterized by theatrical or exaggerated behavior.
/hɪt/ [hit]
[verb] To bring one's hand or a weapon or other object into contact with someone or something quickly and forcefully.
/hoʊ/ [ho]
[interjection] Used to attract attention, express surprise, or command a halt.
/ˈhoʊˌdaʊn/
[noun] A lively social gathering or party, typically held in a rural setting, featuring country music, folk dancing (especially square dancing), and often traditional food.
/hoʊld ɒn/ [hold on]
[verb] To wait for a short period of time, especially during a telephone conversation or when someone is busy.
/hoʊld ʌs əˈkaʊntəbəl/
[idiom] To require that a group, organization, or collective (referred to as 'us') remains responsible for its actions, decisions, and promises, and to expect consequences if those obligations are not met.
/hoʊld ʌs rɪˈspɒnsəbəl/
[idiom] To consider us to be the ones to blame or to be legally or morally accountable for a particular outcome, mistake, or situation.
/hoʊl/ [hole]
[noun] A hollow place in a solid body or surface; an opening, gap, or perforation.
/hoʊm ˈtiːtʃər θriː/ [home teacher three]
[noun] A specific version or installment of a home-based educational program, software, or instructional series.
/hoʊˈmɛr.ɪk ˈprɒf.ə.si/ [Homeric prophecy]
[noun] A prediction or fateful pronouncement characteristic of the epic style of Homer, typically involving unavoidable destiny, divine intervention, or the prophetic insight of a dying hero or seer.