hed

As nouns the difference between hed and hud

is that hed is (journalism|slang) the headline of a news story while hud is (uk|dialect) a huck or hull, as of a nut.

As nouns the difference between hed and hef

is that hed is the headline of a news story while hef is hefeweizen.

As a proper noun Hef is

a common nickname for Hugh Hefner

As a verb hend

is (obsolete) to take hold of; to grasp, hold.

As a noun hed is

(journalism|slang) the headline of a news story.

As nouns the difference between hed and hep

is that hed is the headline of a news story while hep is a hip of a rose; a rosehip.

As an adjective hep is

aware, up-to-date.

As nouns the difference between hed and hex

is that hed is (journalism|slang) the headline of a news story while hex is witch.

As nouns the difference between hed and herd

is that hed is (journalism|slang) the headline of a news story while herd is stove, cooker.

As nouns the difference between hed and yed

is that hed is (journalism|slang) the headline of a news story while yed is (archaic) a saying or yed can be a burrow; a hole made by an animal in the ground or yed can be .

As a verb yed is

(archaic) to speak; sing or yed can be to burrow underground, as a rabbit or mole; also said of miners.

As a verb ohed

is (oh).

As a noun hed is

(journalism|slang) the headline of a news story.

As nouns the difference between hede and hed

is that hede is rank; order; condition; quality while hed is the headline of a news story.

As an adjective hued

is coloured, having the hue.

As a noun hed is

(journalism|slang) the headline of a news story.