H-bomb

Slang term for "hunny" used as a way to avoid using such a cliche or as a slur against guys who say it too soon in a relationship.

1)Hi, h-bomb
2)So this white boy is mackng on this chick and all of a sudden he drops the H-bomb and he gets dissed and dismissed.

by Desi in Me August 28, 2005

colonel h stinkmeaner

the baddest motherfucker hell had ever seen

he called me THE DEVIL a...
colonel h stinkmeaner: bitch ass nigga

by QUANDALE DINGLE November 11, 2022

Filliam H. Muffman

Hybrid name to refer to the union of William H. Macy and Felicity Huffman

(source: The Colbert Report)

Filliam H. Muffman is two people

by Filliam H. Muffman February 12, 2006

H I M A

hima is a beautiful, pretty athletic caring girl. Her name means snow. She is so smart and has gorgeous big brown eyes. She is one of the most elegant people you will ever meet and holds herself like a true queen.

H I M A is soooooo lit and amazing!

by lanablue2980 January 22, 2018

triple h

a hot jewish girl hot hebrew honey

dam she's triple h

by tim March 7, 2004

Big Bad H

A hangover, particularly an especially bad one.

Rodney knew that if he was to get anything done today, he would have to get rid of this godforsaken hangover first. And luckily for Rodney, he also knew how to get rid of a Big Bad H real quick. Despite it only being 10:30 in the morning, Rodney was able to cure himself of the Big Bad H with 3 shots of pure vodka.

by heyitsfranklin69 June 16, 2016

H. G. Wells

(1866-1946) British writer best known for his science fiction novels, such as "The Time Machine", "The Invisible Man", and "The War of the Worlds". The latter book inspired two movie renditions (1953, 2005), and Orson Welles' famed 1938 radio broadcast, which panicked many listeners, who thought they were listening to news reports of an actual Martian invasion of New Jersey. Wells, who studied with the great British biologist T.H. Huxley, was also an accomplished popularizer of science.

In "The War of the Worlds", H.G. Wells foresaw many of the horrors and technologies of the First World War, such as poison gas, flamethrowers, and armored vehicles.

by Slipperyback August 30, 2005