Hu Jintao (1942-), General Secretary of the CCP 2002-2012, president of the PRC 2003-2013

to talk nonsense or drivel; to speak without a basis in fact

facial hair, including a beard, mustache, or whiskers

absurd, meaningless, or untrue talk or ideas

to talk rubbish

to act willfully and make a scene

to talk nonsense or speak incoherently; babbling and unfounded ravings

lane; alley

to indulge in groundless or excessive thoughts; to let one's imagination run wild

a street or passage that is closed at one end

in a disorganized, messy, or random manner; any old how

ridiculous talk or irrational speech; hogwash

Hu Shi (1891-1962), Chinese philosopher and diplomat, and a key proponent of using colloquial Chinese in literature.

to act recklessly or without regard for established rules or logic

A traditional Chinese two-stringed musical instrument played with a bow, often referred to as an alto fiddle.

Hu Yaobang (1915-1989), Chinese politician and former leader of the Communist Party

Juan (Spanish given name)

ground pepper or pepper powder

to make things up or fabricate stories, excuses, or lies

the dried root of Chinese thorowax used as a medicinal herb in traditional Chinese medicine

San Juan, capital of Puerto Rico

Hutu, an ethnic group in Rwanda and Burundi

Ho Chi Minh (1890-1969), former Vietnamese leader

Herbert Hoover (1874-1964), US mining engineer and Republican politician who served as the 31st US president from 1929 to 1933

Hu Jia (1973-), PRC dissident human rights activist

to run amok; to act recklessly or illegally; to commit outrages

Benjamin Netanyahu (1949-), Israeli Likud politician and prime minister who served 1996-1999 and from 2009

to talk aimlessly, randomly, or nonsensically

to shave

Ho Chi Minh City (formerly Saigon), Vietnam

(idiom) to pester endlessly; to make trouble without reason

Jason Hu (1948-), former Taiwan foreign minister

broad bean (Vicia faba); fava bean

Edmund Husserl (1859–1938), German philosopher

Traditional music of the Hu people from Central Asia, as introduced to and appreciated in ancient China, particularly during the Tang Dynasty.

the English surname Hook or Hooke

A family of Chinese two-stringed fiddles with a snakeskin-covered wooden soundbox and a bamboo bow with horsehair bowstring.

excessively colorful, ornate, or showy in a way that is tasteless or distracting

sheer nonsense; a bunch of lies

to concoct a cock-and-bull story or make things up without any basis in fact