haired

As adjectives the difference between hairy and haired

is that hairy is of a person, having a lot of hair on the body while haired is having some specific type of hair.

As an adjective haired

is (in combination) having some specific type of hair.

As a proper noun jared is

of biblical origin; rare in the english-speaking world until the 1960s.

As an adjective haired

is having some specific type of hair.

As a noun haire is

obsolete spelling of hair.

As an adjective haired

is having some specific type of hair.

As a verb hailed is

past tense of hail.

As an adjective haired

is having some specific type of hair.

As a verb faired is

past tense of fair.

As adjectives the difference between haired and laired

is that haired is having some specific type of hair while laired is having a lair.

As a verb laired is

past tense of lair; mired.

As an adjective haired

is having some specific type of hair.

As a verb paired is

past tense of pair.

As adjectives the difference between haired and hairen

is that haired is having some specific type of hair while hairen is hairy.

As an adjective haired

is having some specific type of hair.

As a noun hatred is

strong aversion; intense dislike; hateful regard; an affection of the mind awakened by something regarded as unpleasant, harmful or evil.

As an adjective haired

is having some specific type of hair.

As a verb chaired is

past tense of chair.