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Definitions for Henry

[1] the standard unit of inductance in the International System of Units (SI), formally defined to be the inductance of a closed circuit in which an electromotive force of one volt is produced when the electric current in the circuit varies uniformly at a rate of one ampere per second. Abbreviation : H
[2] a .44 caliber lever-action repeating rifle, marketed in the U.S. in the early 1860s, using metallic cartridges and a tubular magazine capable of holding 16 rounds.
[3] Joseph, 1797–1878, U.S. physicist.
[4] O., pen name of William Sydney Porter.
[5] Patrick, 1736–99, American patriot, orator, and statesman.
[6] Cape, a cape in SE Virginia at the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay.
[7] Fort. Fort Henry.
[8] a male given name: from Germanic words meaning “home” and “kingdom.”
[9] Henry the Fowler , a.d. 876?–936, king of Germany 919–936: first of the Saxon kings.
[10] Beauclerc , 1068–1135, king of England 1100–35 (son of William the Conqueror).
[11] 1008–60, king of France 1031–60.
[12] Henry the Saint , 973–1024, king of Germany 1002–24 and emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1014–24.
[13] Curtmantle , 1133–89, king of England 1154–89: first king of the Plantagenet line (grandson of Henry I of England).
[14] 1519–59, king of France 1547–59 (son of Francis I).
[15] 1017–56, king of Germany 1039–56 and emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1046–56 (son of Conrad II).
[16] 1207–72, king of England 1216–72 (son of John).
[17] 1551–89, king of France 1574–89 (son of Henry II of France).
[18] 1050–1106, emperor of the Holy Roman Empire and king of Germany 1056–1106.
[19] Bolingbroke Henry of Lancaster , 1367–1413, king of England 1399–1413 (son of John of Gaunt).
[20] Henry of Navarre Henry the Great , 1553–1610, king of France 1589–1610: first of the French Bourbon kings.
[21] (italics ) a two-part drama (Part 1, 1597?; Part 2, 1597–98?) by Shakespeare.
[22] 1086–1125, king of Germany 1106–25 and emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1111–25 (son of Henry IV).
[23] 1387–1422, king of England 1413–22 (son of Henry IV of Bolingbroke).
[24] (italics ) a drama (1598–99) by Shakespeare.
[25] 1165–97, king of Germany 1190–97; king of Sicily 1194–97; emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1191–97 (son of Frederick I).
[26] 1421–71, king of England 1422–61, 1470–71 (son of Henry V).
[27] (italics ) a three-part drama (Part 1, 1591–92; Part 2, 1590?; Part 3, 1590?) by Shakespeare.
[28] Henry of Luxembourg , 1275?–1313, king of Germany 1309–13 and emperor of the Holy Roman Empire 1312–13.
[29] Henry Tudor , 1457–1509, king of England 1485–1509: first king of the house of Tudor.
[30] Defender of the Faith , 1491–1547, king of England 1509–47 (son of Henry VII).
[31] (italics ) a drama (1612–13?) by Shakespeare.
[32] the derived SI unit of electric inductance; the inductance of a closed circuit in which an emf of 1 volt is produced when the current varies uniformly at the rate of 1 ampere per second Symbol: H
[33] Joseph. 1797–1878, US physicist. He discovered the principle of electromagnetic induction independently of Faraday and constructed the first electromagnetic motor (1829). He also discovered self-induction and the oscillatory nature of electric discharges (1842)
[34] Patrick. 1736–99, American statesman and orator, a leading opponent of British rule during the War of American Independence
[35] Prince, known as Harry. born 1984, second son of Charles, Prince of Wales, and Diana, Princess of Wales
[36] known as Henry the Fowler. ?876–936 ad , duke of Saxony (912–36) and king of Germany (919–36): founder of the Saxon dynasty (918–1024)
[37] 1068–1135, king of England (1100–35) and duke of Normandy (1106–35); son of William the Conqueror: crowned in the absence of his elder brother, Robert II, duke of Normandy; conquered Normandy (1106)
[38] known as Henry the Saint. 973–1024, king of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor (1014–24): canonized in 1145
[39] 1133–89, first Plantagenet king of England (1154–89): extended his Anglo-French domains and instituted judicial and financial reforms. His attempts to control the church were opposed by Becket
[40] 1519–59, king of France (1547–59); husband of Catherine de' Medici. He recovered Calais from the English (1558) and suppressed the Huguenots
[41] 1017–56, king of Germany and Holy Roman Emperor (1046–56). He increased the power of the Empire but his religious policy led to rebellions
[42] 1207–72, king of England (1216–72); son of John. His incompetent rule provoked the Barons' War (1264–67), during which he was captured by Simon de Montfort
[43] 1551–89, king of France (1574–89). He plotted the massacre of Huguenots on St Bartholomew's Day (1572) with his mother Catherine de' Medici, thus exacerbating the religious wars in France
[44] 1081–1125, king of Germany (1089–1125) and Holy Roman Emperor (1111–25)
[45] 1387–1422, king of England (1413–22); son of Henry IV. He defeated the French at the Battle of Agincourt (1415), conquered Normandy (1419), and was recognized as heir to the French throne (1420)
[46] 1165–97, king of Germany (1169–97) and Holy Roman Emperor (1190–97): added Sicily to the Empire
[47] 1421–71, last Lancastrian king of England (1422–61; 1470–71); son of Henry V. His weak rule was blamed for the loss by 1453 of all his possessions in France except Calais; from 1454 he suffered periods of insanity which contributed to the outbreak of the Wars of the Roses (1455–85). He was deposed by Edward IV (1461) but was briefly restored to the throne (1470)
[48] ?1275–1313, Holy Roman Emperor (1312–13) and, as Henry VI, count of Luxembourg (1288–1313). He became king of the Lombards in 1313
[49] 1457–1509, first Tudor king of England (1485–1509). He came to the throne (1485) after defeating Richard III at the Battle of Bosworth Field, ending the Wars of the Roses. Royal power and the prosperity of the country greatly increased during his reign
[50] 1491–1547, king of England (1509–47); second son of Henry VII. The declaration that his marriage to Catherine of Aragon was invalid and his marriage to Anne Boleyn (1533) precipitated the Act of Supremacy, making Henry supreme head of the Church in England. Anne Boleyn was executed (1536) and Henry subsequently married Jane Seymour, Anne of Cleves, Catherine Howard, and Catherine Parr. His reign is also noted for the fame of his succession of advisers, Cardinal Wolsey, Sir Thomas More, and Thomas Cromwell
[51] 1050–1106, Holy Roman Emperor (1084–1105) and king of Germany (1056–1105). He was excommunicated by Pope Gregory VII, whom he deposed (1084)
[52] surnamed Bolingbroke. 1367–1413, first Lancastrian king of England (1399–1413); son of John of Gaunt: deposed Richard II (1399) and suppressed rebellions led by Owen Glendower and the Earl of Northumberland
[53] known as Henry of Navarre. 1553–1610, first Bourbon king of France (1589–1610). He obtained toleration for the Huguenots with the Edict of Nantes (1598) and restored prosperity to France following the religious wars (1562–98)

Words nearby Henry

henpeck, henpecked, henri, henrietta, henrietta maria, henry, henry i, henry ii, henry iii, henry iv, henry of portugal

Origin of Henry

1after Benjamin Tyler Henry (1821–98), U.S. inventor who designed it

Word origin for Henry

C19: named after Joseph Henry (1797–1878), US physicist