269.Heart of the village- linna/küla keskpunkt, süda 270.Hectares- hektar 271.Hedgerow- hekiriba 272.Heightened - kõrgendatud 273.Herbal remedies- rohu abinõud, vahendid 274.Hermetically-sealed environment- õhukindlalt suletud 275.hill- küngas 276.Hillsides- mäenõlvad/küljed 277.Historic garden- ajalooline aed 278.Hollow area- nõgus ala 279.Homage to nature austusavaldus loodusele 280.Horticulture-haljandus 281.Horticulturist-aednik 282.Hospitable kasulik 283.Human amenity- inimesele kohane mugavus 284.Humid regions niisked piirkonnad I 285.imitate jäljendama 286.Immaculate veatu, laitmatu 287.Impact to environment mõju keskkonnale 288.Inelegant- maitsetu, ebaelegantne 289.Infiltrate sisse tungima 290.Influence on design mõju disainile 291.Informal vabakujuline 292.inlet - sissepääs 293.Interior- sisemaa, siseruum 294
Largest of all was New York's, filling a huge building on Lower Eighth Avenue. About 4,500 postal examiners scanned the snowdrifts of mail that piled onto their desks each day. They excised all matter that might have injured the Allied war effort, and they looked closely for traces of hidden messages. Censorship had catalogued the occupations and hobbies of its examiners. A balance sheet would be given to an accountant to see whether it made financial sense; an amateur horticulturist could tell whether a discussion of tulip beds rang true. Once an examiner in New York was perturbed by a letter from Germany to a prisoner of war in the United States, saying that Gertrude was developing into a swimming champion and listing the times of her victories. He consulted an amateur swimmer in the office, who reported that the speeds were impossible. Further investigation revealed that the times actually indicated the speed of a new-fighter plane, given by a war
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