6-letter words containing h, y
- handly — Of or pertaining to the hand; manual.
- handsy — (informal) prone to touching other people with one's hands, especially inappropriately.
- hangry — feeling irritable or irrationally angry as a result of being hungry.
- hardly — only just; almost not; barely: We had hardly reached the lake when it started raining. hardly any; hardly ever.
- harley — Robert, 1st Earl of Oxford, 1661–1724, British statesman.
- harrys — a male given name, form of Harold or Henry.
- harvey — William, 1578–1657, English physician: discoverer of the circulation of the blood.
- haulmy — having haulms
- hauyne — a blue feldspathoid mineral found in igneous rock
- hawkey — Obsolete form of hockey.
- haybox — A box stuffed with hay in which heated food was left to continue cooking.
- hayday — Misspelling of heyday.
- hayden — Melissa (Mildred Herman) 1923–2006, Canadian ballerina in the U.S.
- haydon — Benjamin (Robert). 1786–1846, British historical painter and art critic, best known for his Autobiography and Journals (1853)
- haying — grass, clover, alfalfa, etc., cut and dried for use as forage.
- hayley — a female given name.
- haymow — hay stored in a barn.
- haynes — Elwood [el-woo d] /ˈɛlˌwʊd/ (Show IPA), 1857–1925, U.S. inventor.
- haysel — the season for making hay
- hazily — characterized by the presence of haze; misty: hazy weather.
- headly — (archaic) Chief; principal; capital; (of sins) deadly.
- healey — Denis (Winston), Baron. 1917–2015, British Labour politician; Chancellor of the Exchequer (1974–79); deputy leader of the Labour Party (1980–83)
- heaney — Seamus [shey-muh s] /ˈʃeɪ məs/ (Show IPA), 1939–2013, Irish poet: Nobel Prize 1995.
- hearsy — resembling a hearse
- hearty — warm-hearted; affectionate; cordial; jovial: a hearty welcome.
- heathy — heathery.
- heelys — a brand of training shoes with wheels fitted in the heel to allow them to be used like in-line skates
- helply — (UK dialectal) Aiding; assisting; ready to help; helpful.
- hendry — Stephen. born 1969, Scottish snooker player: world champion 1990, 1992–96, and 1999
- henley — a short- or long-sleeved pullover sport shirt, usually of cotton, with a round neckband and an often covered neckline placket.
- hereby — by this, or the present, declaration, action, document, etc.; by means of this; as a result of this: I hereby resign as president of the class.
- heresy — opinion or doctrine at variance with the orthodox or accepted doctrine, especially of a church or religious system.
- hersey — John Richard, 1914–93, U.S. journalist, novelist, and educator.
- hevesy — Georg von [ge-awrg vawn] /gɛˈɔrg vɔn/ (Show IPA), 1885–1966, Hungarian chemist: Nobel Prize 1943.
- hey-ho — an exclamation of weariness, disappointment, surprise, or happiness
- heyday — the stage or period of greatest vigor, strength, success, etc.; prime: the heyday of the vaudeville stars.
- heydey — the stage or period of greatest vigor, strength, success, etc.; prime: the heyday of the vaudeville stars.
- hickey — Slang. a pimple. a reddish mark left on the skin by a passionate kiss.
- highly — in or to a high degree; extremely: highly amusing; highly seasoned food.
- hilary — Hilarius, Saint.
- hincty — acting in a nervous or very cautious way.
- hineys — heinie2 .
- hinkey — acting in a nervous or very cautious way.
- hinkty — acting in a nervous or very cautious way.
- hitchy — having hitches; jerky
- hobday — to alleviate (a breathing problem in certain horses) by the surgical operation of removing soft tissue ventricles to pull back the vocal fold
- hockey — ice hockey.
- hokily — In a hokey way.
- holily — in a pious, devout, or sacred manner.
- holley — Robert William, 1922–1993, U.S. biochemist: Nobel Prize in Medicine 1968.