Hismaic script is named after Hisma Desert, where it was mainly used, along with the surrounding areas up to central Jordan. It was discovered 1937 by Fred V. Winnett who named it Thamudic E (Winnett divided his known inscriptions at the time into five rough categories A, B, C, D, E...)  Later, Thamudic was renamed to "Hismaic" by Geraldine M.H. King. Hismaic is most commonly used to write Safaitic dialects

NOTE: A prefixed definite article is not yet been found in Hismaic. Nevertheless, Hismaic seems to attest a suffixed -ʾ on nouns and hn in personal names. The use of the morpheme -h as a demonstrative is attested.

• Isaia - h

• Jeremia - h

• Zedekia - h

• Mosia - h

• Moroniha - h

• Amma - h

• Amalickia - h

• Antiona - h, chief ruler in Ammoniha - h

• Cumeniha - h, Lama - h & Limha - h, who died at Cumora - h

• Giddona - h & Gidgiddona - h

• Mathoniha - h

• Nephiha - h

• Noa - h

• Saria - h, wife of Lehi

• Zemnariha - h

Jaredites

• Aha - h, Nimra - h, Gilga - h, Amnigadda - h, Maha - h, Nimra - h, Oriha - h, 

Maybe 

• Chemis - h & Abis - h

• Akis - h, Kis - h & Het - h & Riplakis -h

• Hagot - h

• Seth

Note: in Dadanitic, there is the anaphoric use of the 3rd person pronoun, hʾ => For example, in the sentence "Sally arrived, but nobody saw her", the pronoun her is an anaphor, referring back to the antecedent Sally. However, in the sentence "Before her arrival, nobody saw Sally", the pronoun her refers forward to the postcedent Sally