Dictionary of rabbinical words (Gaster Hebrew MS 973)

Holit Ha-Kur earth taken from a furnace; Hahadud white like blindness; Hori a large dough baked on coals; Hothel a basket made of palm leaves; Hazit a sign; Hazit like thin fingers; Hazina like an iron apple; Hanun slaughtered; Hanum cut; Haznit white; Hasan linen that has not been combed; Haglat this is lettuce (Hasa), and that which is picked in a garden is called Hazeret lettuce, and that which grows in the mountains is called Hazirat Kenim wild lettuce; Hatatin cleaners; Hinatz mixed; Hilah pure fish that have no scales while they are small; Hatoteret hump, Kurkuta hump in the vernacular; Hilkua wheat crushed for a sieve; Hames and ginger, raw cinnamon; Hisuman a vessel of cedar and iron; Hiyutz a partition; Hakidut those who accept the field for a fixed amount, so they build for the year; Halbin the king's garden; Hilazon a crimson worm with which they used to dye the blue thread; Halia rust; Halitah boiling water on flour; Halmah clay clods like an egg; Halaf a type of grass for making mats; Haltit a medicinal herb, and all kinds of this are so named; Hamta cake; Hamila a very thick type of garment; Hemet a leather vessel like a flask; Haninot wood placed in the nose of an animal; Hanikah a nickname; Hasiot this is a whip, branches, rattles, and leeks; Hasinah a basket made of thorns; Hinunit a black worm; Hatzatz a reed from which they make Sukar sugar; Hatzavim large storehouses; Hatzuv a type of vegetable; Hatzer Kaved the lobe of the liver; Herev wood in the shape of a sword; Harutz from legume seeds; Haroset made from dates and honey; Harum that the nose is sunken and does not protrude at all; Harhavina a type of bitter herb; Harhur a sharp tool that cuts when digging the ground