An exclamation used to express surprise, triumph, derision, or laughter.

A deep ditch or sunken wall that keeps livestock out while preserving an open view.

A short coat of mail or light armor, especially worn in the Middle Ages.

A settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up.

Suitable for living in or being inhabited.

A person who lives in a place, especially an inhabitant or resident.

The natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism.

A place where people live; a dwelling or inhabited area.

Done or experienced regularly or repeatedly.

To make someone or something accustomed to a situation or practice.

A habitual practice or state of being; a customary way of behaving.

A person's customary appearance, manner, or ingrained disposition; in sociology, a system of durable habits and perceptions shaped by social life.

First-person singular present tense of 'hablar', meaning 'to speak' in Spanish.

To cut or chop roughly; by extension, to gain unauthorized access to a computer system.

A feather or set of feathers on the neck of a bird, or the raised hair on an animal or person when alarmed.

A saw with a narrow blade, used for cutting metal or hard materials.

A North Atlantic food fish related to the cod.

The ancient Greek god of the underworld and the realm of the dead.

A contraction of 'had not', commonly used in informal speech.

A contraction of 'had not'.