Ha, [163], hedge.
Halle, [303], all.
Hals, [342], neck.
Halse, [323], embrace. From the Saxon hals, i. e., the neck, but used generally.
Halwe, [61], hallow, sanctify.
Happys, [182], fortunes.
Haras, [147], a stud of horses. A “hous of haras” merely means a “stable.” The following definition of this word is given in a poem of the reign of Edward II., MS. Trin. Coll. Cantab. B. 14, 40:—“Haras seyth man of coltys.”
Hardaunt, [15], courageous.
Harlot, [217]. This word is applied to either sex. “Scurra, a harlotte,” Reliquiæ Antiquæ, vol. i. p. 7.