he1 pronounhe2 noun
hehe1 /i, hi; strong hiː/ ●●● S1 W1 pronoun [used as the subject of a verb] 
WORD ORIGINhe
Origin:
Old EnglishEXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES
- "Does Josh still live in New York?" "No, he moved to Ohio."
- He's my brother.
- How old is he?
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
‘It’s going to be fine,’ replied David, with as much confidence as he could muster. Joe was a little upset, and so was I. He’s been ill, and so has his wife. As the demand rises, so do prices. Strange though it may seem, I like housework.
(=does)
‘It’s going to be fine,’ replied David, with as much confidence as he could muster. Joe was a little upset, and so was I. He’s been ill, and so has his wife. As the demand rises, so do prices. Strange though it may seem, I like housework.PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► (I/you/he etc) can’t complain► 40/50/60 etc if he’s/she’s a day► she’s/he’s family► I/he etc will never hear the end of it► did he heck/will it heck etc► he/she had a good innings► kick/hit a man when he’s down► he’s/she’s bad news► he’s/she’s no oil painting► you are/he is a one► quoth I/he/she etc► I am/he is/you are etc too!► for all you are/he is etc worth
1used to refer to a man, boy, or male animal that has already been mentioned or is already known about: - And he alone guarantees their keeping.
- Do not place the blame anywhere but on yourself, because you alone have chosen that path.
- Furthermore, Ishmael is alive because he alone did not assign specific meanings to events.
- His control in these cases is such that he alone decides whether or not to sample, whether or not to demand remedial action.
- It may not be necessary to back up your words with actions - he or she may leave you alone after that.
- Obviously seriously wounded, he had keyed the set so he and he alone could speak, and it was not coherent.
- Usu-ally the people leave you alone after that.
- What you tell the fuzz to get them to leave you alone?
- Well, go and ask him if he can help you - he won't bite!
- And here she is, all freshly powdered.
- And now here she is, staying at my house.
- Anyhow, here he is at the bottom, and ready to be introduced to you.
- But here he is, in full measured flood.
- Her own said that she should never teach, and here she is doing it.
- I mean, here he is, installed at the Priory.
- Sam Sheppard knew Richard Eberling and here he is fighting with this intruder through the house and he never recognized him.
- Yet here he is, pleading for the life of the stubborn nation that caused him nothing but trouble!
- And here she is, all freshly powdered.
- And now here she is, staying at my house.
- Anyhow, here he is at the bottom, and ready to be introduced to you.
- But here he is, in full measured flood.
- Her own said that she should never teach, and here she is doing it.
- I mean, here he is, installed at the Priory.
- Sam Sheppard knew Richard Eberling and here he is fighting with this intruder through the house and he never recognized him.
- Yet here he is, pleading for the life of the stubborn nation that caused him nothing but trouble!
- He was like, huh?
- I asked him if he thought Liz was cute, and he's like, yeah, definitely.
- We were like, oh no!
- Her benefits were therefore not so much economic as political: he who pays the piper calls the tune.
- And it certainly can't be her father, whoever he is.
- Find him, whoever he is, wherever he is, before the Allies do, and bring him to Berlin.
- Gaia as Earth Goddess: whoever she is, let's keep her.
- He is handsome, tall and lively, he can make whoever he is with feel important.
- This guy whoever he is - he's paying.
- This man, whoever he is, isn't your normal nutter.
- This man, whoever he is, must be very clever.
- You're scared of him, aren't you, whoever he is?
‘Where’s Paul?’ ‘He’s gone to the cinema.’ It was he who first suggested the idea.2used when talking about someone who may be male or female. Some people think this use is old-fashioned.: Everyone should do what he considers best.3 He used when writing about Godhe1 pronounhe2 noun
hehe2 /hiː/ noun [singular] informal EXAMPLES FROM THE CORPUS
- I think Wilko knows what hes doing.
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES ‘It’s going to be fine,’ replied David, with as much confidence as he could muster. Joe was a little upset, and so was I. He’s been ill, and so has his wife. As the demand rises, so do prices. Strange though it may seem, I like housework.
(=does)
‘It’s going to be fine,’ replied David, with as much confidence as he could muster. Joe was a little upset, and so was I. He’s been ill, and so has his wife. As the demand rises, so do prices. Strange though it may seem, I like housework.PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES► (I/you/he etc) can’t complain► 40/50/60 etc if he’s/she’s a day► she’s/he’s family► I/he etc will never hear the end of it► did he heck/will it heck etc► he/she had a good innings► kick/hit a man when he’s down► he’s/she’s bad news► he’s/she’s no oil painting► you are/he is a one► quoth I/he/she etc► I am/he is/you are etc too!► for all you are/he is etc worth
a male person or animal: - And he alone guarantees their keeping.
- Do not place the blame anywhere but on yourself, because you alone have chosen that path.
- Furthermore, Ishmael is alive because he alone did not assign specific meanings to events.
- His control in these cases is such that he alone decides whether or not to sample, whether or not to demand remedial action.
- It may not be necessary to back up your words with actions - he or she may leave you alone after that.
- Obviously seriously wounded, he had keyed the set so he and he alone could speak, and it was not coherent.
- Usu-ally the people leave you alone after that.
- What you tell the fuzz to get them to leave you alone?
- Well, go and ask him if he can help you - he won't bite!
- And here she is, all freshly powdered.
- And now here she is, staying at my house.
- Anyhow, here he is at the bottom, and ready to be introduced to you.
- But here he is, in full measured flood.
- Her own said that she should never teach, and here she is doing it.
- I mean, here he is, installed at the Priory.
- Sam Sheppard knew Richard Eberling and here he is fighting with this intruder through the house and he never recognized him.
- Yet here he is, pleading for the life of the stubborn nation that caused him nothing but trouble!
- And here she is, all freshly powdered.
- And now here she is, staying at my house.
- Anyhow, here he is at the bottom, and ready to be introduced to you.
- But here he is, in full measured flood.
- Her own said that she should never teach, and here she is doing it.
- I mean, here he is, installed at the Priory.
- Sam Sheppard knew Richard Eberling and here he is fighting with this intruder through the house and he never recognized him.
- Yet here he is, pleading for the life of the stubborn nation that caused him nothing but trouble!
- He was like, huh?
- I asked him if he thought Liz was cute, and he's like, yeah, definitely.
- We were like, oh no!
- Her benefits were therefore not so much economic as political: he who pays the piper calls the tune.
- And it certainly can't be her father, whoever he is.
- Find him, whoever he is, wherever he is, before the Allies do, and bring him to Berlin.
- Gaia as Earth Goddess: whoever she is, let's keep her.
- He is handsome, tall and lively, he can make whoever he is with feel important.
- This guy whoever he is - he's paying.
- This man, whoever he is, isn't your normal nutter.
- This man, whoever he is, must be very clever.
- You're scared of him, aren't you, whoever he is?
I discovered that Mel wasn’t a he, but a she.