| Kenneth G. Wilson (1923–). The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. 1993. |
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| Entry Index |
| | | hit to include |
| | | hit |
| hither, thither, whither |
| hitherto, thitherto |
| hit list, hit man |
| hoagie |
| hoard, horde |
| Hobson’s choice |
| hoi polloi |
| hold |
| holdup, hold up |
| holocaust, Holocaust |
| hom-, homo- |
| home 1 |
| home 2, house |
| home in on |
| homey, homely |
| homo |
| homo- |
| homoerotic |
| homogeneous, homogenous |
| HOMOGRAPH, HOMONYM, HOMOPHONE |
| homosexual, gay, heterosexual, homoerotic, lesbian |
| Hon. |
| hone in on |
| honky, honkie, honkey |
| honor |
| Honorable |
| honorable, honorary, honorific, honorarium, honoree |
| hoof |
| hooky, hookey |
| hooraw, hooray |
| hope |
| hopefully |
| horde |
| horrid, horrible, horridly, horribly |
| hors d’oeuvre |
| horse opera, oater |
| hose, hosier, hosiery |
| hospitable |
| host |
| house |
| househusband, houseperson |
| hove |
| how |
| how come |
| however |
| hubris |
| hugeness |
| huh-uh, oh-oh, uh-huh, uh-oh, uh-uh |
| human |
| humanity, humanism, humanities, humanitarian |
| humble-bee |
| humor |
| hung |
| hunting, shooting |
| hurrah, hooraw, hooray, hurray |
| hydrometer, hygrometer |
| hyper |
| hyper-, hypo- |
| hyperactive |
| HYPERBOLIC, HYPERBOLE |
| HYPERCORRECTION |
| hypercritical, hypocritical |
| HYPERFOREIGNISMS |
| hypermarket |
| HYPERURBANISMS |
| HYPHEN |
| hyphenate, hyphen |
| hyphenated American |
| hypo- |
| hypocritical |
| HYPOTAXIS |
| hypothecate, hypothesize |
| hypothesis |
| hypothesize |
| hysterics, histrionics |
| I |
| ibid., ibidem |
| -ibility, -ability |
| -ible |
| -ic, -ical |
| ice cream, iced coffee, ice milk, ice tea, ice water |
| -ICS, NUMBER IN NOUNS ENDING IN |
| idea |
| ideal |
| idealism |
| identical |
| identify |
| ideology |
| IDIOLECT |
| IDIOMATIC, IDIOM |
| idiosyncratic, idiosyncracy, idiosyncrasy |
| idiot savant |
| idle, idol, idyll |
| i.e. |
| -ienne |
| if |
| if …, then … |
| if and when, when and if |
| iffy |
| if I was, if I were |
| if (when) worse (worst) come(s) to worst |
| ignoramus |
| ignoring, ignorant of |
| I guess |
| il- |
| ilk |
| ill |
| ill, illness |
| illegal, illegitimate, illicit |
| illegible, ineligible, legible, readable, unreadable |
| illegitimate |
| illicit |
| illness |
| ILLOGICAL COMPARISON |
| illusion |
| illusive, illusory |
| illustrate |
| illy |
| -ily |
| im- |
| image |
| imaginary, imaginative |
| imbecile, imbecilic |
| imbibe |
| imbue, infuse, instil(l) |
| imitation |
| IMITATIVE SPELLINGS |
| immanent |
| immature, premature |
| immediately |
| immigrant, immigrate, immigration |
| imminent |
| immoral |
| immune |
| immunity |
| immure |
| impact, impacted |
| impanel, empanel |
| impassable, impassible |
| impassioned |
| impassive |
| impatient |
| impeach |
| impecunious |
| impedance, impediment |
| impel |
| impenetrable |
| IMPERATIVE |
| imperative, imperious |
| IMPERFECT PASSIVE |
| imperious |
| impersonate |
| impervious |
| impetus |
| impinge, infringe |
| implement |
| implicit |
| IMPLICIT COMPARISON, IMPLICIT COMPARATIVES |
| imply |
| important, importantly, more/most important, more/most importantly |
| impose |
| impossible |
| impostor, imposter |
| impotent, impudent |
| impractical, impracticable |
| impresario |
| impress |
| IMPROMPTU |
| impromptu |
| improve |
| improvement |
| impudent |
| impugn, impute |
| impunity, immunity |
| impute |
| in, into |
| in-, non-, un- |
| in about |
| inaccessible |
| in addition to |
| in advance of |
| inadvertence, inadvertency |
| inalienable, unalienable |
| in any case |
| inapplicable |
| inapt, inept, unapt |
| inasmuch as, insofar as |
| inaugurate |
| in back, in back of |
| in behalf of, in behoof of |
| in case, in case of |
| incentive |
| incentivize |
| inchoate, incoherent |
| incident |
| incidental |
| incidentally |
| inclose, inclosure |
| include |
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| | | The Columbia Guide to Standard American English. Copyright © 1993 Columbia University Press. |
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