helm

As a noun help

is (uncountable) action given to provide assistance; aid.

As a verb help

is to provide assistance to (someone or something).

As a proper noun helm is

the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

As nouns the difference between hem and helm

is that hem is an utterance or sound of the voice like "hem", often indicative of hesitation or doubt, sometimes used to call attention while helm is the steering apparatus of a ship, especially the tiller or wheel.

As verbs the difference between hem and helm

is that hem is to make the sound expressed by the word hem; to hesitate in speaking while helm is to be a helmsman or a member of the helm; to be in charge of steering the boat.

As an interjection hem

is used to fill in the gap of a pause with a vocalized sound.

As a pronoun hem

is obsolete form of 'em|lang=en.

As a proper noun Helm is

the only named wind in the British Isles. Blows westward form the Pennine fells over Cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the Helm Bar.

As a noun halm

is stalk.

As a proper noun helm is

the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

As a noun held

is hero.

As a proper noun helm is

the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

As proper nouns the difference between hell and helm

is that hell is while helm is the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

In nautical terms the difference between helm and bridge

is that helm is the steering apparatus of a ship, especially the tiller or wheel while bridge is an elevated platform above the upper deck of a mechanically propelled ship from which it is navigated and from which all activities on deck can be seen and controlled by the captain, etc; smaller ships have a wheelhouse, and sailing ships were controlled from a quarterdeck.

As a proper noun Helm

is the only named wind in the British Isles. Blows westward form the Pennine fells over Cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the Helm Bar.

As a proper noun helm

is the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

As a verb unhelmed is

(unhelm).

As an adjective unhelmed is

not helmed.

As a proper noun helm

is the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

As a verb unhelm is

to remove the helm from.

As a proper noun helm

is the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

As a verb behelm is

to cover; cover over.

As a proper noun helm

is the only named wind in the british isles blows westward form the pennine fells over cumbria and is often accompanied by a line of clouds on top of the hills called the helm bar.

As an adverb ahull is

(nautical) at the hull of a ship.