halse

As nouns the difference between halse and harse

is that halse is while harse is .

As a noun halse

is .

As a verb haulse is

.

As nouns the difference between halse and hawse

is that halse is while hawse is (nautical) the part of the bow containing the hawseholes.

As an adjective hawse is

(nautical) a position relative to the course and position of a vessel, somewhat forward of the stem.

As an adverb hawse is

(nautical) said of a vessel lying to two anchors, streamed from either bow.

As verbs the difference between halsed and halse

is that halsed is past tense of halse while halse is to fall upon the neck of; embrace.

As a noun halse is

the neck; the throat.

As a verb halve

is to reduce to half the original amount.

As a noun halse is

.

As nouns the difference between salse and halse

is that salse is a mud volcano, the water of which is often impregnated with salts while halse is .

As nouns the difference between halse and halwe

is that halse is while halwe is (obsolete) a saint.

Hales is a anagram of halse.

As verbs the difference between halse and hales

is that halse is to fall upon the neck of; embrace while hales is third-person singular of hale.

As a noun halse

is the neck; the throat.

Halsen is a related term of halse.

In transitive terms the difference between halse and halsen

is that halse is to beseech; adjure while halsen is to predict; promise.

As verbs the difference between halse and halsen

is that halse is to fall upon the neck of; embrace while halsen is to predict; promise.

As a noun halse

is the neck; the throat.

As a verb hailse

is (lb) to greet; to salute.

As a noun halse is

.