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The Record Interpreter.
- hastellarius:—a turnspit.
- hastiludium:—a tournament.
- hatchettus:—a hatchet.
- haubercum:—a hauherk, a long coat of mail with sleeves.
- haubergellum, haubergeo:—a habergeon, a short sleeveless coat of mail; sometimes used for hauberk.
- haubergettum:—a habergeon, not necessarily of metal; a sort of parti-coloured cloth. O.E. haberject.
- hauberionus, huuberiunus:—a habergeon.
- hauborio:—a habergeon.
- hauritorium:—a ladle; a pump.
- haustrum:—a bucket; a pump.
- havenator:— a harbour master.
- haverocum:—a haycock, a hayrick; the quantity of hay which can be lifted on the handle of a scythe, or bound with one cord.
- haya, haycia:—a hedge; a net; an enclosure.
- haydagium. Same as hedagium (?). (Selby Cartulary, f. 126.)
- hayea:—a hedge.
- hayum:—a meadow.
- hebdomada:—a week.
- hebdomadarius:—a canon of a cathedral church, appointed weekly to take charge of the choir; a priest appointed for weekly duty in a monastery.
- herrayium:—rent for heckles, fishing engines used in the Ouse, and at Pevensey.
- hechium:—a hatch; a hedge.
- herkagium. See heccagium.
- heda:—a wharf; a hithe.
- hedagium:—toll paid at a wharf.
- heiria:—an eyry, a nest.
- heiro:—a heron.
- heiwardus:—a hayward.
- heltum:—a hilt.
- heraldus:— a herald.
- herbagium:—herbage; right of pasturing cattle; payment therefor.
- herbarius:—a haymaker.
- herbergnyium:—lodgings.
- herberyare, herbigare:—to lodge; to entertain. See also herbergiare.
- herbegyeria:—a harbour; a halting place; a lodging.
- herbergiare:—to build; to furnish. See also herbergare.
- herbergiator:—a harbinger: an innkeeper.
- herbiseca:—a mower.
- hercarius:—a harrower.
- hercea:—a hearse.
- hercia:—a harrow; a frame to hold candles.
- herciare:—to harrow.
- herciatura:—harrowing; service by harrowing
- herebannum:—a fine for refusing to perform military service.
- herecius:—a hound used for stag hunting.
- heredipeta:—the next heir.
- hereditamentum:—hereditament, all property that may be inherited.
