Glossary of Latin Words.
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- haga:—a hedge; a house in a city or borough.
- hagahulum:— a rate or tax paid at Cambridge.
- hagardum:—a rickyard.
- hagia, hata, haicia:—a hedge.
- hainescia. See esnecia.
- hairus:—a heron; haircloth.
- haka:—a hake (merlucius vulgaris).
- hakedus:—a hake.
- hakeneius, hakenettus:—a hackney, a nag.
- hala:—a hall.
- halberga:—a hauberk, a coat of mail.
- halbergetttum:—a coarse cloth.
- halberiolum:—a haubergeoo, a tunic of mail.
- halda:—a hall.
- halgardum:—a shed.
- halimotum:—hallmote; court baron.
- halla:—a hall.
- halsfagium:—pillory; a fine.
- hamella, hamelettum:—a hamlet.
- hamleta, hamlettus:—a hamlet.
- hamma:—a home-close; a little meadow; an edge or hem in the common field.
- hamsooa:—the privilege of a person's house; a fine for forcible entry.
- hanaperium, haneparium:—a hamper. The Hanaper is an office in the Court of Chancery.
- hanchia, hancia:—a haunch. See also hansa.
- handana, handayna, handena:—a day's work.
- hangardum:—a shed.
- hangwitha:—a fine for wrongfully hanging a robber or letting him escape.
- hansa:—a house, or company of merchants; a city with reference to its foreign mercantile dealings.
- hara:—a stye.
- haracium:—a stud of horses.
- harare:—to plough.
- haratium:—a stud of horses.
- harctare:—to harrow.
- harela:—a conspiracy; a society; a riot.
- harenga:—a harangue; a herring.
- harengaria:—the herring fishery, or season.
- harengus:—a herring (clupea harengus).
- harepipa:—a snare for hares, called a harepipe.
- harnesiare:—to put on armour; to harness; to decorate.
- harnesium, harnisium:—armour; harness; rigging.
- harpare:—to play on the harp.
- harpica:—a harrow.
- harpicator:—a narrower.
- harredus:—a harrier.
- harreum:—a hord, troop, esp. of horses.
- haspa:—a hasp, a door- fastening.
- hasta:—a spit.
- hastalaria, hastellaria:—a spittery, a place where spits are kept.
