Hail is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HAIL in dictionary:

VP:
• to have as one's place of birth or residence: Nearly everyone here hails from the Midwest.
VERB (USED WITHOUT OBJECT):
• to call out in order to greet, attract attention, etc.: The people on land hailed as we passed in the night.
VERB (USED WITH OBJECT):
• to cheer, salute, or greet; welcome.
• to acclaim; approve enthusiastically: The crowds hailed the conquerors. They hailed the recent advances in medicine.
• to call out to in order to stop, attract attention, ask aid, etc.: to hail a cab.
VERB:
• to greet
• To pour down particles of ice, or frozen vapors.
• To pour forcibly down, as hail.
• To call loudly to, or after; to accost; to salute; to address.
• To name; to designate; to call.
• To declare, by hailing, the port from which a vessel sails or where she is registered; hence, to sail; to come; -- used with from; as, the steamer hails from New York.
• To report as one\'s home or the place from whence one comes; to come; -- with from.
• An exclamation of respectful or reverent salutation, or, occasionally, of familiar greeting.
• praise vociferously
• be a native of
• call for
• greet enthusiastically or joyfully
• precipitate as small ice particles
• fall as or like hail
SENTENCE SUBSTITUTE:
• exclamation of greeting
NOUN:
• a shout or call to attract attention: They answered the hail of the marooned boaters.
• a salutation or greeting: a cheerful hail.
• the act of hailing.
• (shower of) small pellets of ice
• Small roundish masses of ice precipitated from the clouds, where they are formed by the congelation of vapor. The separate masses or grains are called hailstones.
• A wish of health; a salutation; a loud call.
• precipitation of ice pellets when there are strong rising air currents
• many objects thrown forcefully through the air
• enthusiastic greeting
INTERJECTION:
• (used as a salutation, greeting, or acclamation.)
I:
• within range of hearing; audible: The mother kept her children within hail of her voice.
ADJECTIVE:
• Healthy. See Hale (the preferable spelling).
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to welcome

Words related to HAIL

hailed10 hailer9 hailers10 hailier10 hailiest11 hailing11 hails8 haily11 halting11

Words that contain HAIL

hails8 haily11 hailed10 hailer9 hailers10 hailier10 hailing11 forhaile14 hailiest11 hailshot14 unhailed12 forhailed16 forhailes15 hailshots15 hailstone12 hailstorm14 overhaile15 forhailing17 hailstones13 hailstorms15 loudhailer14 overhailed17 overhailes16 loudhailers15 overhailing18

How to use HAIL in a sentence

• We came with it, and waved him hail and farewell as we poured down.
• The Storm of Hail and Fire, with the Darkness that overspread the Land for three Days, are described with great Strength.
• I hail the coming of the 1st August with feelings of joy and gratitude.
• Did he not know his red comrade? The wilderness was like a trimmed garden to him, and neither rain, nor hail, nor snow could stop him.
• No soldiery could stand the hail of musketry, grape, and hand-grenades that rained upon the head of the column.
• We might hail some Spanish ship going to, coming from, Grand Canary.
• The Germans, their eyes focused on the brush, poured a hail of bullets into it.
• They bring with them the heresies of the lands they hail from.
• Diggle gave Desmond a hail and came slowly up the lane, his face wearing its usual pleasant smile.
• Frost, snow, and hail I believe to be unknown to the inhabitants.
• Alas! too seldom were we to hail the evening star with song.
• At every hail for them to stop they only redoubled their efforts to escape and soon disappeared up the ravine.
• The storm of German shells and the hail of machine-gun bullets seemed almost to be sweeping everything before them.
• When at last he did correctly hail a sheep as a baa-lamb, the triumphant pleasure of Pollyooly passed all bounds.
• Her road branched off to the right, and she had to wait on the corner of a street, there being as yet no blue car within hail.
• Hail! all hail! I see before and around me a mass of faces, glowing with cheerfulness and patriotic pride.
• At the moment hail was falling thick and white, and to stand above the streaked curtain, as it fell into the abyss was a strange new experience.
• Under cold grey skies the column scaled the mountain ridges, and on the winter wind came a fierce storm of snow and hail.
• As soon as they came within hail, Too-gee was known by those in the canoes, which were soon increased to seven, with upwards of twenty men in each.
• As for a name, we answer any hail that is fairly spoken, and well meant.
• The two graceful fabrics sailed steadily on, and came within hail.
• Then they hailed us again, but though we heard the hail we paid no heed to it.
• For the three last days, the wind had been at west, a steady fresh gale, attended, now and then, with showers of rain or hail.

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