• bear Try to bear up.
• dear "Come in, dear," she said; "I've got something for you."
• ear He whispered a word in Inspector Chippenfield's ear.
• fear "I like them more, but I fear them more.
• gear Before we had finished picking Mr. Hammond's cotton the gear came by mail.
• ha Yet, ha, ha, ha.
• hair A woman may walk about her own court, but not in the street, with false hair."
• haw Abe watched anxiously when she opened the top drawer of the bureau and took out a haw comb and a pair of scissors.
• hay "Jean Hay," she repeated, "who is Jean Hay?"
• he He is there, I know it.
• head He said, "I find I have something not right; my head is not right as it used to be, nor has been for some time."
• header The header system should be generally adopted on wheat dry-farms.
• heady Alone in her hired hansom the Princess Sofia sat with the window raised, drinking deep of the soft damp air, finding it as heady as strange wine.
• heal You know the words that make the deadly mischief; but not the ways that heal them.
• healer Too often the orthodox doctor of medicine denounces the healer who overcomes apparent disease through mental suggestion or arrests a nervous breakdown in a patient by teaching that patient how to relax, when the doctor himself does not hesitate to give bread pills in the first instance and to recommend a sanitarium where relaxation is the only thing attempted in the second.
• heap Well, sir, when I got home that night, I found wife a heap cheerfuler.
• hear Did you hear anything about her?
• heard "I heard you come up.
• hearer Not very fluently, and in sentences with a very few words in each of them, but words that sank like hot coals into the soul of his hearer, Mr Brandon explained what he meant.
• heart They see him with the heart.
• heat I hae made a fire 'at's baith big an' bricht, an' fit to ro'st Belzebub-an' I beg your pardon, laird-but it's some days-I micht say ooks-sin' there was a fire intil 't, an' the place needs time to tak the heat intil its auld neuks."
• heater I was in danger of freezing to death and, tumbling several bodies out of the bunks, I took the mattresses and built of them a clumsy enclosure and installed in their midst a battery heater which I found.
• heath The road he now turned into led him by pine woods and heath-covered hills; the houses he passed were poorer, and the distance from one to another was increasing.
• heave Standing on the veranda steps Mrs. Kember would call in her indifferent, tired voice, "I say, Glad-eyes, you might heave me a handkerchief if I've got one, will you?"
• heaver It is heavier than the other bag.
• heavy I was feeling a little heavy after eating all of that pizza.
• heir
• hera The goddess Hera is associated with marriage, family, and rule of the heavens.
• herr He had a problem with his boss and he wanted to address it with HR but he didn't know how to contact the office
• hew I need to hew that piece of wood off the wall.
• hewer
• hour
• lear She is a strong learner.
• near
• pear My grandmother used to pick pears from her tree.
• rear There is a rear exit.
• sear They found the meat encased in a hard pastry that had been cooked over a open flame.
• shear Shear was the sound their blades made when they crossed.
• tear Mommy, why is Daddy crying?
• wear
• year He taught at the high school for only one year.
• Her I chose to study with her because she is an excellent professor.
• Hey Hey, can you help me carry this bag?
• Hadar
• Hagar Hagar is the biblical figure who was ultimately willing to enslave her own son in order to save him from being sacrificed by
• Saar Saarland is a state in Western Germany.
• hears
• HaaS In the cloud, everything is possible.
• PAAR We went out to eat with our friends PAAR last night.

Irratibly

• irascibly
• irately
• irreducibly
• irrefutably
• irritable
• irritably