hean

In obsolete|lang=en terms the difference between ean and hean

is that ean is (obsolete) to bring forth young; yean while hean is (obsolete) to treat with contumely; insult; humiliate; debase; lower.

As verbs the difference between ean and hean

is that ean is (obsolete) to bring forth young; yean while hean is (obsolete) to treat with contumely; insult; humiliate; debase; lower.

As an adjective hean is

(obsolete) mean; abject; poor; humble; lowly.

As an adjective hean is

(obsolete) mean; abject; poor; humble; lowly.

As a verb hean is

(obsolete) to treat with contumely; insult; humiliate; debase; lower.

As a noun heat

is (military) high explosive antitank: a munition using a high explosive shaped charge to breach armour.

As an adjective hean is

(obsolete) mean; abject; poor; humble; lowly.

As a verb hean is

(obsolete) to treat with contumely; insult; humiliate; debase; lower.

As a proper noun lean

is .

As an adjective hean is

(obsolete) mean; abject; poor; humble; lowly.

As a verb hean is

(obsolete) to treat with contumely; insult; humiliate; debase; lower.

As verbs the difference between hear and hean

is that hear is (label) to perceive sounds through the ear while hean is (obsolete) to treat with contumely; insult; humiliate; debase; lower.

As an adjective hean is

(obsolete) mean; abject; poor; humble; lowly.

As a proper noun head

is , from residence near a hilltop or the head of a river, or a byname for someone with an odd-looking head.

As an adjective hean is

(obsolete) mean; abject; poor; humble; lowly.

As a verb hean is

(obsolete) to treat with contumely; insult; humiliate; debase; lower.