holism.noun
the fact that living matter or reality is made up of organic or unified wholes that are greater than the simple sum of their parts (takes into consideration the effect the mind has on the entire system in maintaining or gaining the body's health); a holistic investigation or system of treatment
holist.noun

holistic.adjective
of or relating to holism; emphasizing the importance of the whole and the interdependence of its parts; concerned with wholes rather than analysis or separation into parts (holistic medicine; holistic ecology)
holistically.adverb

hydrochloric acid.noun
a clear, colorless, fuming, poisonous, highly acidic aqueous solution of hydrogen chloride, HCL, used as a chemical intermediate and in petroleum production, ore reduction, food processing, pickling and metal cleaning. It is found in the stomach in dilute form.

heterocyclic.adjective
containing more than one kind of atom joined in a ring
heterocycle.noun,.plural.
heterocyclic.noun

heterotroph.noun
an organism that cannot synthesize its own food and is dependent on complex organic substances for nutrition
heterotrophically.adverb
heterotrophic.adjective
heterotrophy.noun

hydroxyl.noun
the univalent-radical or group OH, a characteristic component of bases, certain acids, phenols, alcohols, carboxylic and sulfonic acids and amphoteric compounds
hydroxylic.adjective
hydroxide.noun
a chemical compound containing the hydroxyl group

havoc.noun
if one thing plays havoc with another or wreaks havoc on it, it prevents it from continuing or functioning as normal or damages it (the volcanic eruption's dust played havoc with airline schedules); widespread destruction; devastation; disorder or chaos (a wild party that created havoc in the house)
havoc, havocked, havocking, havocs.transitive verbs
to destroy or pillage

hemoglobin.noun
the iron containing respiratory pigment in red blood cells of vertebrates, consisting of about 6 percent heme (the deep red, nonprotein, ferrous {iron} component of hemoglobin) and 94 percent globin (the protein that is a constituent of hemoglobin); compare myoglobin

hemorrhage.noun,.plural.hemorrhages
excessive discharge of blood from the blood vessels; profuse bleeding; a rapid and uncontrollable loss or outflow; a copious loss of something valuable
hemorrhage, hemorrhages, hemorrhaged, hemorrhaging.verbs
intransitive verb use.to bleed copiously; to undergo a rapid and sudden loss
transitive verb use.to rapidly lose something valuable and in quantity
hemorrhagic.adjective

hemorrhoid.noun,.plural.hemorrhoids
called.emerods.in the Old Testament:.1Samuel 5:1-8; also called piles; an itching or painful mass of dilated veins in swollen anal tissue
hemorrhoidal.adjective
of.or.relating.to hemorrhoids (certain arteries supplying the region of the rectum and anus)

howbeit.adverb
this is how it works; having accepted a previous statement as a basis, we go on with this (the engine's running roughly when it's idling, howbeit, when on the road it runs smoothly without a problem); be that as it may; nevertheless

halo.noun,.plural.halos
a circular band of colored light around a light source, as around the sun or moon, caused by the refraction and reflection of light by ice particles suspended in the intervening atmosphere; something resembling this band; a luminous ring or disk of light surrounding the heads or bodies of sacred figures, such as saints, in religious paintings; a nimbus; the aura of majesty or glory surrounding an individual, a thing or an event that is regarded with reverence, awe or sentiment
halo, haloed, haloing, haloes.transitive verbs
to encircle with or as if with a halo

halogen.noun,.plural.halogens
any of a group of five chemically related nonmetallic elements including fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine and astatine
halogenous.adjective

halocarbon.noun,.plural.halocarbons
a compound, such as a fluorocarbon, that consists of carbon and one or more halogens

halon.noun,.plural.halons
any of several halocarbons used as fire extinguishing agents

heresy.noun, plural.heresies
heresy is a belief or action that people can think is wrong, because it disagrees with principles and beliefs of some particular.religion they adhere to and which principles and beliefs are generally accepted by those espousing that religion; an opinion or a doctrine.at variance with established religious beliefs; a controversial or unorthodox opinion or doctrine, as in religion, politics, philosophy or science; adherence to such dissenting opinion or doctrine

heretic.noun, plural.heretics
a heretic is a person who belongs to a particular.religion, but whose beliefs or actions seriously disagree with the principles of that religion; one who dissents from an accepted belief or doctrine; a person who holds controversial opinions who dissents from the officially accepted dogma of a church
heretic.adjective

heretical.adjective
of or relating to heresy or heretics; characterized by, revealing or approaching departure from established beliefs or standards
heretically.adverb
hereticalness.noun, plural.hereticalnesses

harbinger.noun, plural.harbingers
something that is a harbinger of something else is a sign that it is going to happen (the November air stung my cheeks, a harbinger of winter); one that indicates or foreshadows what is to come; a forerunner
harbinger, harbingered, harbingering, harbingers.transitive verbs
to signal the approach of; presage

heir.noun, plural.heirs
a person who inherits or is entitled by terms of a will to inherit the estate of another; an individual who succeeds or is in line to succeed to a hereditary rank, title or office
heiress.noun, plural.heiresses
a woman who is an heir, especially to great wealth

hoop, hooped, hooping, hoops.transitive verbs
to hold together or support with or as if with a hoop; to encircle jump through the hoops.idiom
go through the hoops.idiom
to undergo a rigorous trial or examination
hoop.noun
a large wooden, plastic or metal ring, especially one used as a plaything or for trained animals to jump through; a circular band of metal or wood put around a cask or barrel to bind the staves together; one of the lightweight circular supports for a hoop skirt; a circular, ringlike earring; one of a pair of circular wooden or metal frames used to hold material taut for embroidery or similar needlework; the basket in basketball

hardheaded.adjective
stubborn; willful; realistic; pragmatic
hardheadedly.adverb
hardheadedness.noun
hardhead.noun,.plural.hardheads
a shrewd, tough person; a stubborn, unmovable person; any of several fishes having a bony head, especially the Atlantic croaker

huge, huger, hugest.adjectives
of exceedingly great size, extent.or.quantity; tremendous; enormous; of exceedingly great scope or nature (the huge influence of the universe upon our world)
hugely.adverb
hugeness.noun

hollow, hollower, hollowest.adjectives
having a cavity, gap or space within (a hollow wall); deeply indented or concave; sunken (the sunken look on the face of desperation); without substance or character (a hollow person); vain; devoid of truth or validity; specious
hollow.noun
a cavity, gap or space (a hollow behind a wall); an indented or concave surface or area; hole; a void; an emptiness (a hollow in one's life); also holler, which is a small valley between mountains
hollow, hollowed, hollowing, hollows.verbs
transitive verb use.to make hollow (hollow out a pumpkin); to scoop or form by making concave (hollow out a nest in the sand) intransitive verb use.to become hollow or empty
hollowly.adverb
hollowness.noun

harvest.noun
the act or process of gathering a crop; the crop that ripens or is gathered in a season; the amount or measure of the crop gathered in a season; the time or season of such gathering (the season of Fall is when harvesting usually occurs; the result or consequence of an activity; often used to modify another noun (a harvest festival; harvest gleanings)
harvest, harvested, harvesting, harvests.verbs
transitive verb use.to gather a crop; to receive the benefits or consequences of an action; reap
intransitive verb use.to gather a crop
harvestable.adjective
harvestability.noun

hijack, hijacked, hijacking, hijacks.transitive verbs
if someone hijacks something, they take control of it by force; to seize control of something such as a plane or vehicle by use of force and deceit (corrupt governments hijacking the economy and deceiving the people for their nefarious purposes:.Revelation 12:9)
hijack.noun,.plural.hijacks
the act or an instance of hijacking
hijacker.noun,.plural.hijackers

handsome, handsomer, handsomest.adjectives
pleasing and dignified in form or appearance; beautiful; marked by or requiring.skill or dexterity (did some handsome maneuvers on the skating rink); appropriate or fitting (a handsome location for the new school); large (a handsome price; won by a handsome margin)
handsomely.adverb
handsomeness.noun

Hippocrates.is called 'the Father of Medicine', circa.B.C.E. 460.
He was a Greek physician who laid the foundations for helping restore to health those unwell. He advocated advice which became known as the Hippocratic Oath. Like Darwin, Hippocrates was a sincere man doing good, whose works, like Darwin's were hijacked for evil purposes. 
   Healing of scientific medicine by freeing medical study from the constraints of philosophical speculation and superstition, he challenged the notion that disease was punishment sent from the Gods (a cabal lie), discovered the connection between human disease and poor environmental conditions; his ability to make accurate clinical observations led him to the concept of preventative medicine; he is traditionally but inaccurately considered the author of the Hippocratic Oath, an oath of ethical professional behavior used to be sworn by all new physicians. Among the more significant works of the Hippocratic Collection is Airs, Waters and Places, B.C.E. 5th century, which, instead of ascribing diseases to divine origin, discusses their environmental causes. The idea of preventive medicine, first conceived in Regimen and Regimen in Acute Diseases, stresses not only diet but also the patient's general way of living, which would include spirituality and how it influences his or her health and convalescence
Hippocratic.adjective
Hippocratic oath
In its original form, the so-called Hippocratic Oath prohibited participation in surgery or abortions; many of today's Rockefeller financed/controlled medical schools impose a revised and modernized version of the oath as an admonition and an affirmation to which their graduating classes assent.
   One version, approved by the American Medical Association, is as follows: You do solemnly swear, each by whatever he or she holds most sacred that you will be loyal to the Profession of Medicine.(loyal to the association controlling the profession; what about the patient coming first, loyal to doing the best for his or her health? it's the old story of 'sewing it all up for the self first', still the same today).and just and generous to its members; that you will lead your lives and practice your art in uprightness and honor.(like what happened to bring them to what we see all too often today with the lies, deceit, misinformation, 'protect the association above all' 'cover your ass', 'me first' actions evident today? the dark side has many tricks to influence minds); that into whatsoever house you shall enter.(they used to come to you; it was unthinkable that a sick person would have to traipse through society from the comfort of his or her bed to get to see a doctor after a wait around other sick people in a doctor's office), it shall be for the good of the sick to the utmost of your power.(today it's to the utmost of drug knowledge possessed), your holding yourselves far aloof from wrong, from corruption.(and so we see a reason for the medical associations ... to protect themselves from their errors), from the tempting of others to vice, that you will exercise your art solely for the cure of your patients.(few today are cured, only symptons relieved and so the sickness returns and/or gets worse).and will give no drug, perform no operation, for a criminal purpose.(is it not 'criminal that the medical system kills more people annually than die in vehicle accidents?), even if solicited, far less suggest it that whatsoever you shall see or hear of the lives of men or women which is not fitting to be spoken, you will keep inviolably secret.(secrets are betrayed daily in reports sent to authoritative bodies); these things do you swear; let each bow the head in sign of acquiescence; and now, if you will be true to this, your oath, may prosperity and good repute be ever yours; the opposite, if you shall prove yourselves forsworn.....comprised with Microsoft® Encarta® Encyclopedia 99. © 1993-1998 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.