Hull is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HULL in dictionary:

VERB:
• to separate the shell from the seed
• hit and pierce the hull of (a ship) with a missile
• remove the hulls from (fruit, seeds, or grain)
• The outer covering of anything, particularly of a nut or of grain; the outer skin of a kernel; the husk.
• The frame or body of a vessel, exclusive of her masts, yards, sails, and rigging.
• To strip off or separate the hull or hulls of; to free from integument; as, to hull corn.
• To pierce the hull of, as a ship, with a cannon ball.
• To toss or drive on the water, like the hull of a ship without sails.
• remove the hulls from
NOUN:
• a city and port in NE England, situated at the junction of the Hull and Humber Rivers; population 263,000 (est. 2009).
• main body of a boat
• dry outer covering of a fruit or seed or nut
• persistent enlarged calyx at base of e.g. a strawberry or raspberry
• United States naval officer who commanded the `Constitution\' during the War of 1812 and won a series of brilliant victories against the British (1773-1843)
• United States diplomat who did the groundwork for creating the United Nations (1871-1955)
• a large fishing port in northeastern England
• the frame or body of ship
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to remove the shell from a seed

Words related to HULL

hulled10 huller9 hullers10 hulling11 hulls8

Words that contain HULL

ahull8 hullo8 hulls8 hully11 hulled10 huller9 hulloa9 hulloo9 hullos9 hullers10 hullier10 hulling11 hulloas10 hulloed11 hulloes10 hulloos10 hulliest11 hulloaed12 hulloing12 hullooed12 monohull13 hulloaing13 hullooing13 monohulls14 multihull14 hullabaloo15 multihulls15 monohulled16 hullaballoo16 hullabaloos16 multihulled17 hullaballoos17

How to use HULL in a sentence

• The torpedo struck 100 feet from the stern, making terrible havoc of the hull.
• The hull thing well named, the Spirit of the Twentieth Century.
• On approaching, he observed that her hull was miserably weather-beaten, and not a soul appeared on deck, which was covered with snow to a considerable depth.
• The hull is too broad for speed, but this adds to the security of the vessel in a gale.
• The interior of the hull was completely taken up by the buoyancy tanks.
• This boat is attached to the upper part of the hull of the Nautilus, and occupies a cavity made for it.
• Hull House, indeed, is a very source of pure life in the great city where it belongs.
• So far as attitude of mind and spirit go, the home should be to the little neighborhood in which it works what Hull House is to its great field.
• The social significance of Hull House is in its relative degree the possible social significance of every home in this land.
• The ports of its hull were tiny rows of illumination, and the glow of light under its rounding upper dome was faintly visible.
• He drifted slower and slower, and realizing that he was close to the hull of the ship, he stretched his legs, striving to make contact.
• They were obliged to take their passage in a convict ship, which was to sail from Hull.
• Out on the hull he secured a line to a projecting ring, and ordering Tom to stand by, he pushed himself off the ship into the bottomless void of space.
• So Captain Hull took care to keep it damp, by filling with water the pail at the bottom of which the line was coiled.
• Sand had heaped up around her hull and flung itself across her deck like a white winding-sheet.
• Ten minutes passed, twenty and then a half hour, while the crippled submarine lay inactive with a foot of water in her hull and her commanding officers seriously injured.
• Upon this recruit the Earl of Newcastle draws down to York, and being above 16,000 strong, made Sir Thomas Fairfax give ground, and retreat to Hull.
• The wind was light, and Hull being to windward determined to speak the nearest vessel, the last to come in sight.
• To get his men and supplies to Detroit, Hull had first of all to cut a road through the forest.
• Hull sent out expedition after expedition to gather supplies and bring in the scattered settlers.
• Then the wind gave out altogether, Captain Hull lowered his boats and the men began to tow the ship.
• Hereupon, all the old silver in the colony was handed over to Captain John Hull.
• The broadest beam was still at two-fifths the length of the hull.
• But we picked up a telescope and looked, and saw the decks and hull again.
• The hull of a canoe, precisely of the same shape as those we had seen at Balade, lay wrecked in the sand.

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