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Definitions for Him

[1] the objective case of he, used as a direct or indirect object: I'll see him tomorrow. Give him the message.
[2] Informal . (used instead of the pronoun he in the predicate after the verb to be ): It's him. It isn't him.
[3] Informal . (used instead of the pronoun his before a gerund): We were surprised by him wanting to leave.
[4] Informal . a male: Is the new baby a her or a him?
[5] the male person or animal being discussed or last mentioned; that male.
[6] anyone (without reference to gender); that person: He who hesitates is lost.
[7] any male person or animal; a man: hes and shes.
[8] male (usually used in combination): a he-goat.
[9] His Imperial Majesty; Her Imperial Majesty.
[10] refers to a male person or animal they needed him ; she baked him a cake ; not him again!
[11] mainly US a dialect word for himself he ought to find him a wife
[12] His (or Her) Imperial Majesty
[13] helium
[14] high explosive
[15] His Eminence
[16] His (or Her) Excellency
[17] refers to a male person or animal he looks interesting ; he's a fine stallion
[18] refers to an indefinite antecedent such as one, whoever, or anybody everybody can do as he likes in this country
[19] refers to a person or animal of unknown or unspecified sex a member of the party may vote as he sees fit
[20] a male person or animal (in combination ) he-goat
[21] a children's game in which one player chases the others in an attempt to touch one of them, who then becomes the chaser Compare tag 2 the person chasing Compare it 1 (def. 7)
[22] the fifth letter of the Hebrew alphabet (ה), transliterated as h
[23] an expression of amusement or derision Also: he-he! , hee-hee!

Words nearby Him

hilton's white line, hilum, hilus, hilus cell, hilversum, him, himachal pradesh, himalayan, himalayan cat, himalayan guinea pig, himalayan tahr

Origin of Him

e1before 900; Middle English, Old English hē (masculine nominative singular); cognate with Dutch hij, Old Saxon hē, Old High German her he; see his, him, she, her, it1

Words that may be confused with Him

him, hymn

Word origin for Him

eOld English hē; related to Old Saxon hie, Old High German her he, Old Slavonic sĭ this, Latin cis on this side