henna

As a proper noun henna

is .

As a noun myrrh is

(uncountable) a red-brown resinous material, the dried sap of a tree of the species commiphora myrrha .

As a proper noun Hannah

is mother of the prophet Samuel in the Old Testament.

As a noun henna is

a shrub, species: Lawsonia inernis, having fragrant reddish flowers.

As an adjective henna is

of a rich reddish-brown colour.

As nouns the difference between henna and khenna

is that henna is a shrub, species: Lawsonia inernis, having fragrant reddish flowers while khenna is archaic form of henna.

As an adjective henna

is of a rich reddish-brown colour.

As nouns the difference between henna and chenna

is that henna is a shrub, species: Lawsonia inernis, having fragrant reddish flowers while chenna is a fresh, unripened curd cheese widely used in India and Bangladesh.

As an adjective henna

is of a rich reddish-brown colour.

As nouns the difference between henna and senna

is that henna is a shrub, species: Lawsonia inernis, having fragrant reddish flowers while senna is any of several plants of the tribe Cassieae, especially those of the genera Cassia and Senna, whose leaves and pods are used as a purgative and laxative.

As an adjective henna

is of a rich reddish-brown colour.

As nouns the difference between henna and penna

is that henna is a shrub, species: Lawsonia inernis, having fragrant reddish flowers while penna is a contour feather.

As an adjective henna

is of a rich reddish-brown colour.

As nouns the difference between henna and alcanna

is that henna is a shrub, species: Lawsonia inernis, having fragrant reddish flowers while alcanna is an oriental shrub (Lawsonia inermis) from which henna is obtained.

As an adjective henna

is of a rich reddish-brown colour.

As a proper noun henna

is .

As an adjective hennaed is

dyed with henna.

As a proper noun henna

is .

As a noun hendigo is

a combination of henna and indigo, used as a hair dye.