haber to have (aux.)
Ah, bury the hatchet! Be we right or wrong,
We two have heard again love’s old sweet song.
hasta until, all the way to
The pasta sitting on my plate
Was good until I overate.
helar to freeze
It’s quite a lark, I found, to skate on ice,
But if you freeze your toes it’s not so nice.
hender to split
End Eric’s urge to pose and prance
I laughed so hard I split my pants.
hermano brother
The two little brothers just won’t get dressed.
They’ve got to learn that their ma knows best.
Bee, larcenous as ever, spun a yam
About a treasure buried in a barn.
hombre (m.) man
This learned tome, brave man, relates your story;
But does not name the price you paid for glory.
hotel (m.) hotel
Oh, tell me what unholy spell
Has drawn you to the Grand Hotel!
hueco gap, hole
Wake, O master, lest there be no gap
Between your a.m. and your p.m. nap.
huerto garden, orchard
Are you aware tomatoes crack and harden
If they are left unwatered in the garden?
hueso bone
Don’t throw away so many scraps,
But scrape the bones to bait our traps.
huída flight, escape
We the people think we’re right,
So all our foes should take to flight.
Look you, Ma, no human mind can know
Where stars are born or clouds and comets go.
húmedo, -a humid, damp
Who may those intrepid fellows be
Who camp in humid caverns by the sea?