Hormones are organic molecules (chemicals) produced and secreted by one type of cell (e.g. an endocrine gland cell) that travel via extracellular fluid (often blood), act on specific target cells and are effective in minute amounts.
Careful. Hormones aren't necessary secreted by glands, nor do they necessarily travel to a specific target cell via an extracellular fluid, nor are they always effective in small amounts
Individual cells can secrete and then respond to their own hormones (ie. autocrine signalling). A T cell produces IL2 during an immune response, which then binds back onto that cell and triggers it to proliferate. Patients with type II diabetes are essentially insulin resistant - even though insulin is present in ample amounts, their cells don't respond to it effectively
You can only really give a general definition for a hormone, since there's so many of them, and many have different properties. You can really only say that "a hormone is a chemical messenger released by a cell or group of cells that acts on a specific receptor to trigger a response" without being inaccurate