hyah

*hūzijō (Proto-Germanic)

*-r (Proto-Indo-European)

*ḱe (Proto-Indo-European)

*kr̥- (Proto-Indo-European)

*haswaz (Proto-Germanic)

(colour) grey.

grey (German)

*hezōz (Proto-Germanic)

hewr (Welsh)

*ḱeywo- (Proto-Indo-European)

*kas- (Proto-Indo-European)

*hes (Proto-Germanic)

- r (Proto-Germanic)

*hūrijaną (Proto-Germanic)

hyr (Old English)

Hire, wages. Interest, usury.

*hērą (Proto-Germanic)

Hair.

*koryos (Proto-Indo-European)

*kóryos (Proto-Indo-European)

hiere (Old English)

hire (Old English)

*hiurijaz (Proto-Germanic)

Mild; gentle; dear. Trusted; familiar.

*hūrijō (Proto-Germanic)

(monetary) interest. Payment; hire.

hīere (Old English)

hȳr (Old English)

*harjaz (Proto-Germanic)

Army. Army leader; commander; warrior.

*hasô (Proto-Germanic)

Hare.

*hē₂r (Proto-Germanic)

(demonstrative) here, in this place.

*hari (Old Norse)

here (Old English)

An army (especially of the enemy).

her (Old English)

Hair Here.

hær (Middle English)

heere (Middle English)

here (English)

(abstract) This place; this location.. (abstract) This time, the present situation. (Can we add an example for this sense?) (British, slang) Used for emphasis at the beginning of a sentence when expressing an opinion or want. (Anglo-Saxon) An invading army, either that of the enemy, or the national troops serving abroad. Compare fyrd.. A hostile force.. An army, host.. An enemy, individual [...]

hyah (English)

A call, often to horses, livestock, or cattle, to move forward or proceed.