[hlûd], adj., loud: acc. sg. dreám ... hlûdne, [89].
[hlyn], st. m., din, noise, clatter: nom. sg., [612].
[hlynnan, hlynian], w. v., to sound, to resound: inf. hlynnan (of the voice), [2554]; of fire, to crackle: pret. sg. hlynode, [1121].
[hlynsian], w. v., to resound, to crash: pret. sg. reced hlynsode, [771].
[hlytm], st. m., lot: dat. sg. näs þâ on hlytme, hwâ þät hord strude, it did not depend upon lot who should plunder the hoard, i.e. its possession was decided, [3127].
[hnâh], adj.: 1) low, inferior: comp. acc. sg. hnâgran, [678]; dat. sg. hnâhran rince, an inferior hero, one less brave, [953].—2) familiarly intimate: nom. sg. näs hió hnâh swâ þeáh, was nevertheless not familiarly intimate (with the Geátas, i.e. preserved her royal dignity towards them), (niggardly?), [1930].
[hnægan], w. v. w. acc., (for nægan), to speak to, to greet: pret. sg. þät he þone wîsan wordum hnægde freán Ingwina, [1319].
ge-[hnægan], w. acc., to bend, to humiliate, to strike down, to fell: pret. sg. ge-hnægde helle gâst, [1275]; þær hyne Hetware hilde gehnægdon, [2917].
[hnitan], st. v., to dash against, to encounter, here of the collision of hostile bands: pret. pl. þonne hniton (hnitan) fêðan, [1328], [2545].
[hoðma], w. m., place of concealment, cave, hence, the grave: dat. sg. in hoðman, [2459].