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habbiest

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The answer HABBIEST has 0 possible clue(s) in existing crosswords.

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The word HABBIEST is NOT valid in any word game. (Sorry, you cannot play HABBIEST in Scrabble, Words With Friends etc)

There are 8 letters in HABBIEST ( A1B3E1H4I1S1T1 )

To search all scrabble anagrams of HABBIEST, to go: HABBIEST?

Rearrange the letters in HABBIEST and see some winning combinations

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Scrabble results that can be created with an extra letter added to HABBIEST

SHABBIEST

7 letters out of HABBIEST

BABIEST TABBIES

6 letters out of HABBIEST

BABIES BATHES HABITS SAITHE TABBIS

5 letters out of HABBIEST

ABBES ABETS BABES BAHTS BAITH BAITS BASTE BATES BATHE BATHS BEAST BEATS BETAS BETHS BITES HABIT HAETS HASTE HATES HEATS HEIST SAHIB SAITH TABES

4 letters out of HABBIEST

ABBE ABET AHIS AITS ATES BABE BAHT BAIT BASE BASH BAST BATE BATH BATS BEAT BEST BETA BETH BETS BIAS BIBS BISE BITE BITS EAST EATH EATS EBBS ETAS ETHS HAES HAET HAST HATE HATS HEAT HEST HETS HIES HIST HITS ISBA SABE SATE SATI SEAT SETA SHAT SHEA SHIT SIBB SITE SITH STAB TABS TEAS THAE THIS TIES

3 letters out of HABBIEST

ABS AHI AHS AIS AIT ASH ATE BAH BAS BAT BES BET BIB BIS BIT EAT EBB ETA ETH HAE HAS HAT HES HET HIE HIS HIT ITS SAB SAE SAT SEA SEI SET SHA SHE SIB SIT TAB TAE TAS TEA THE TIE TIS

2 letters out of HABBIEST

AB AE AH AI AS AT BA BE BI EH ES ET HA HE HI IS IT SH SI TA TI

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Habbiest might refer to
The Burns stanza is a verse form named after the Scottish poet Robert Burns, who used it in some fifty poems. It was not, however, invented by Burns, and prior to his use of it was known as the standard Habbie, after the piper Habbie Simpson (1550–1620). It is also sometimes known as the Scottish stanza or six-line stave. It is found in Middle English in the Romance of Octovian (Octavian). It was also found in mediaeval Provençal poems and miracle plays from the Middle Ages.The first notable poem written in this stanza was the "Lament for Habbie Simpson; or, the Life and Death of the Piper of Kilbarchan" by Robert Sempill the younger. The stanza was used frequently by major 18th-century Lowland Scots poets such as Robert Fergusson and Robert Burns, and has been used by subsequent poets. Major poems in the stanza include Burns's "To a Mouse", "To a Louse", "Address to the Deil" and "Death and Doctor Hornbook". The stanza is six lines in length and rhymes AAABAB, with tetrameter A lines and dimeter B lines. The second B line may or may not be repeated.Although the "Lament for Habbie" itself is strictly lyrical, subsequent uses have tended to be comic and satirical, as this passage from Burns shows:* O THOU! whatever title suit thee—
* Auld Hornie, Satan, Nick, or Clootie,
* Wha in yon cavern grim an’ sootie,
* Clos’d under hatches,
* Spairges about the brunstane cootie,
* To scaud poor wretches!Hear me, auld Hangie, for a wee,
* An’ let poor damned bodies be;
* I’m sure sma’ pleasure it can gie,
* Ev’n to a deil,
* To skelp an’ scaud poor dogs like me,
* An’ hear us squeel!
* --"Address to the Deil"A variation on the Burns stanza employs the rhyme scheme AABCCCB, with foreshortened third and seventh lines. This form is deployed, for example, in W. H. Auden's poem "Brother, who when the sirens roar" (also known as "A Communist to Others"):
*
* Brothers, who when the sirens roarFrom office, shop and factory pour
*
* 'Neath evening sky;By cops directed to the fug
* Of talkie-houses for a drug,
* Or down canals to find a hug
* Until you die: (lines 1–7)
* Auden uses similar verse forms in other poems in the collection Look, Stranger! (also known as On This Island), such as "The Witnesses" and "Out on the Lawn I Lie in Bed" (also known as "Summer Night"). A more recent example can be seen in W. N. Herbert's "To a Mousse".
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