Noun
H.D.
(law) Abbreviation of House of Delegates.
Harrington, H.D., Edible Native Plants of the Rocky Mountains, The University of New Mexico Press, 1967, LCCN 67-29685, p. 225 Valerian tea should not be prepared with boiling water, as this may drive off the lighter oils. Source: Internet
Caroline Zilboorg (editor), Richard Aldington and H.D.: Their lives in letters 1918–61, p. 185. His interest in poetry waned, and he was straighforwardly envious of Eliot's celebrity. Source: Internet
JD(S) leader H.D. Kumaraswamy pointed out that the farmers’ revolving fund that was used for market intervention scheme to help farmers during price crash situation was being run with the help of the APMC cess. Source: Internet
Ezra Pound had in fact coined the term imagistes for H.D. and Aldington, in 1912. Source: Internet
Hilda Doolittle, better known as H.D., was an American poet, novelist, and memoirist in association with the avant-garde movements of the early 20th century. Source: Internet
In the prestigious DCIAA Football Semifinals, perennial powerhouse Dunbar defeated Anacostia 41-0 and H.D. Woodson turned back Coolidge. Source: Internet