Hast'y-pûd'ding, n. a pudding made of water | Hay'ma-ker, n. one employed in making hay.
or milk and flour boiled.
Hăt, n. a cover for the head.
Hata-ble, a. that may be hated; odious. Hắt bănd, n. a string tied round the hat. Hǎt/box, or Hǎt case, n. a box or case for a hat. Hatch, v. a. to produce young from eggs; to plot. [in a ship's deck; floodgates. Hatch, n. a half door; a brood:-pl. the opening *Hatch el, (hach'el, or hǎk kl) [hak kl, S. W. J. F. Ja.; hach el, P. Wb.] n. an instrument for cleaning flax.
*Hatch el, v. a. to clean or dress flax, &c.
Hatch'et, n. a small axe.
Hatch'et-face, n. a prominent, ill-formed face.
Hatch'ing, n. a kind of shading or drawing.
Hatch ment, n. an armorial escutcheon.
Hatch way, n. the way over hatches.
Hate, v. a. to detest; to abhor; to abominate.
Hate, n. hatred; malignity; detestation.
Hate ful, a. detestable; odious; malignant.
Hate ful-ly, ad. detestably; malignantly.
Hate ful-ness, n. odiousness.
Hat er, n. one that hates; an abhorrer.
Ha tred, n. enmity; hate; ill-will; malignity. Hăt ter, n. a maker of hats.
Hat'tock, n. a shock of corn.
Hau berk, n. a coat of mail, without sleeves.
Haud pas si-bus æ'quis, [L.] not with equal
Haught, (hawt) a. haughty; insolent. [steps.
Hâught/i-ly, ad. proudly; arrogantly.
Hâught'i-ness, n. pride; arrogance.
Haught'y, (haw'te) a. proud; arrogant; bold;
adventurous; high; lofty.
Hâul, v. a. to pull; to draw; to drag by force.
Haul, n. a pull; violence in dragging; a draught.
Haunch, (hänsh) n. the thigh; a hip; rear.
Häunched, (hänsht) a. having haunches.
*Häunt, (hänt) [hänt, W. P. J. F. Ja.; hănt, or
hawnt, S.; hawnt, E.] v. a. to resort to; to
frequent troublesomely.
*Häunt, (hänt) n. a place much frequented. *Häunt er, (hänt er) n. one who haunts. Haut boy, (hō böe) n. a wind instrument. Hauteur, (hō-tur) n. [Fr.] haughtiness. Haut-gout, (hō-gô) n. [Fr.] a strong relish. Have, (hav) v. a. [imp. t. & pp. had ind. present, I have, thou hast, he has; we, you, they have] to possess; to enjoy; to hold.-It is much used as an auxiliary verb to form the tenses. Haven, (hā vn) n. a port; a harbor; a shelter. Ha ven-er, (ha/vn-er) n. an overseer of a port. Havier-sack, n. a soldier's knapsack. Havock, n. waste; devastation; destruction. Hav'ock, v. a. to destroy; to lay waste. Haw, n. berry of the hawthorn; a stammering. Haw, v. n. to speak slowly, with hesitation. Hawk, n. a voracious bird of prey.
Hawk, v. n. to fly hawks at fowls; to force up phlegm with a noise.-v. a. to cry and sell goods.
Hawk'er, n. a pedler; news-carrier; falconer.
Hawk-eyed, (hawk-id) a. having a keen eye.
Hawking, n. the diversion of flying hawks.
Hawk-nōşed, (hâwk'-nōzd) a. having an aqui-
line nose.
Háws er, n. a rope or cable. See Halser.
Haws/es, n. pl. two holes under a ship's head.
Hawthorn, n. a thorn that bears haws.
Hay, (hā) n. grass dried for fodder; a net.
Hay, (ha) v. n. to lay snares for rabbits.
Hay cock, n. a heap of fresh hay.
Hay/loft, n. a loft to put hay in.
Hay möŵ, (ha möû) n. a mow of hay.
Hay rick, (ha rik) n. a rick of hay.
Hãy stack, (ha sták) n. a stack of hay.
Hazard, n. chance; danger; a game at dice.
Hazard, v. a. to expose to chance.
Hazard-a-ble, a. liable to hazard or chance.
Haz ard-er, n. he who hazards; a gamester.
Haz ard-ous, a. dangerous; exposed to hazard.
Haze, n. fog; mist; watery vapor.
Haze, v. n. to be foggy or misty.
Hazel, (hā/zl) n. a shrub bearing a nut.
Ha zel, (ha/zl) a. light brown; like hazel.
Ha zel-ly, (ha zl-e) a. of the color of hazel.
Hazel-nut, n. the nut or fruit of the hazel.
Hazy, (ha ze) a. dark; foggy; misty.
He, pr. [pos. his; obj. him: plur. they; pos.
theirs; obj. them] the man; the person :-
sometimes used adjectively for male; as, a he
goat.
Head, (hěd) n. the part of an animal that contains the brain; the chief; principal; the first place; understanding; front; fore part; topic. |Head, (hěd) a. chief; principal.
Head, (hed) v. a. to lead; to direct; to govern.
Head ache, (hed āk) n. pain in the head.
Head band, (hed band) n. a fillet; a topknot.
Head bor-ough, (hěd bŭr-rō) n. a constable.
Head dress, (hed dres) n. dress of the head.
Head ed, (hèd ed) a. having a head or chief.
Head er, (hed er) n. one who heads.
Head gear, (hedger) n. dress of the head.
Head'i-ness, (hěd dẹ-nès) n. hurry; rashness.
Headland, (hed land) n. a promontory; cape.
Head less, (hed les) a. having no head; rash.
Head'long, (hed long) a. steep; thoughtless.
Head long, (hed long) ad. rashly; hastily.
Head mắn, (hed mặn)n. a chief.
Head/piece, (hed pēs) n. armor for the head;
helmet; understanding; force of mind.
Head quarters, (hed/kwâr terz) n. pl. the place
of general rendezvous for an army.
Head ship, (hěd ship) n. authority; chief place.
Heads man, (hědz'măn) n. an executioner.
Head spring, (hed'spring) n. fountain; origin.
Head stall, (hed stall) n. part of a bridle.
Head stone, (hěd stōn) n. the capital stone.
Head strong, (hed strong) a. ungovernable.
Head tire, (hed tir) n. attire for the head.
Head way, n. the motion of advancing at sea.
Head'y, (hed dẹ) a. rash; hasty; violent.
Heal, (hel) v. a. to cure; to restore; to recon-
Heal, (hel) v. n. to grow well.
Heal a-ble, a. capable of being healed.
Healer, (heller) n. one who heals.
Healing, p. a. mild; gentle; tending to cure.
Health, (helth) n. freedom from bodily pain or
sickness; a sound state; purity; salvation.
Health ful, (helth ful) a. free from sickness;
sound; salubrious; salutary.
Health ful-ly, ad. in a healthful manner.
Health'ful-ness, n. state of being well.
Health'i-ly, ad. without sickness or pain.
Health'i-ness, n. the state of health.
Health less, (helth less) a. weak; sickly; infirm.
Health/some, (helth'sum) a. wholesome.
Health'y, (helthe) a. enjoying health; hale;
sound; conducive to health; wholesome.
Heam, n. in beasts, same as afterbirth in women.
Heap, (hep) n. a pile; accumulation; cluster.
Heap, v. a. to throw; to pile; to accumulate.
Heap er, n. one that makes piles or heaps.
Heap'y, (he'pe) a. lying in heaps.
heaven.
Heave'-offer-ing, n. first fruits given to Levites.
Heavier, (hever) n. one who heaves or lifts.
Heavily, (hève-le) ad. with weight or grief.
Heav'i-ness, (hěv'e-uès) n. weight; depression.
Heaving, (hev ing) n. a pant; a swell.
Heav'y, (hev ve) a. ponderous; sorrowful; de-
jected; depressed; grievous; sluggish.
Hleb'do-mad, n. a week; space of seven days.
Heb-dom a-dal, Heb-dóm'a-dar-y, a. weekly.
Heb'e-tate, v. a. to dull; to blunt; to stupify.
Heb-e-ta tion, n. the act of dulling; dulness.
Hebe-tude, a. dulness; obtuseness; bluntness.
Hebra-sm, [he bra-izin, S. P. E. Ja. Wb. Rees ;
heb'ra-izm, W. J. F.] n. a Hebrew idiom.
W. J. F.; họ-brā įst, S.] n. a man skilled in
Hebrew.
Hear, (her) v. n. [imp. t. & pp. heard] to per- Heav'en-ward, (hěv/vn-wârd) ad. towards
ceive by the ear; to listen; to hearken; to
be told.
[tend; to listen to; to obey.
Hear, (her) v. a. to perceive by the ear; to at-
Heard, (herd) [herd, S. W. P. Ja. Scott; herd,
Wb. Johnson. imp. t. & pp. from Hear.
Hear er, (herer) n. one who hears.
Hearing, n. the sense by which sounds are
perceived; audience; a judicial trial.
Hear ken, (här kn) v. n. to listen; to attend.
Hear ken-er, (ir kn-er) n. one that hearkens.
Hear say, (her sa) n. a report; a rumor.
Hearse, (hers) a. a carriage to convey the dead.
Hearse, (hers) v. a. to enclose in a hearse.
Hearse cloth, n. a cloth covering a hearse.
Hearse like, (hers lik) a. suitable to a funeral.
Heart, (härt) n. the muscle which is the prima-H bra-ist, [h bra-ist, P. E. Ja.; hěb'ra-ist,
ry organ of the blood's motion in an animal
body; chief or vital part; courage; spirit;
affection; good will.-It is much used in com-
position for mind or affection.
Heart-ache, (hirt āk) n. sorrow; pang.
Heart-bro-ken, hirt-bro-kn) a. very sorrowful.
Heart-birn, n. pain in the stomach.
Heart-burn-ing, n. heart-burn; secret enmity.
Heart-ease, thirt-32) n. quiet; tranquillity.
Heart-eang, drut-3z-ing) a. giving quiet.
Heart ed, p. a. in composition, as, hardhearted, &c.
Heart en, (hirt tn) v. a. to encourage; to incite. Hec ti-cal-ly, ad. habitually; constitutionally.
Hear-felt, (hirt-felt) a. felt at heart.
Hector, v. a. to bully; to threaten; to tease.
Hearth, (ith) [hirth, S. W. P. J. E. F. Ja. Hector, v. n. to play the bully.
Wb. herth, prinston.] n. a place for a fire. Hed-er-a/ceous, (hed-er-a shys) a. producing ivy.
Heart -ly, (har te-le) ad. cordially; sincerely.Hedge, n. a fence made with thorns, shrubs, &c.
Heart i-ness, n. cordiality; sincerity; eagerness.
Heartless, a. void of affection, spiritless.
Heart less-ly, ad, without courage; faintly.
Heart less-ness, n. want of affection or spirit.
Heart-rend-ing, a. killing with anguish.
Heart's ease, (harts/-ez) n. a plant.
Heart-sick, a. pained in mind or heart.
Heart-strings, . pl. the tendons or nerves
posed to brace and sustain the heart.
Heart y, (hürt e) a. cordial; sincere; zealous.
Heat, (het) n. the sensation caused by fire;
loric; course at a race; flush; passion; party
rage; ardor.
He brew, (he'bru) n. a Jew; Hebrew tongue.
He brew, (he bru) a. relating to the Jews.
He-brician, (he-brish an) n. one skilled in
[hundred cattle.
H ca-tômb, (hčk/?-t3m) n. a sacrifice of a
Heck, n. a rack, a net; latch; a small wicket.
Hěc tic,
a. habitual; constitutional: ap-
Hec ti-cal, plied to a fecer which often ends
in a consumption.
Hedge, v. a. to enclose with a hedge; obstruct
Hedge, v. n. to shift; to hide the head.
Hedgehog, n. an animal set with prickles.
Hedger, n. one who makes hedges.
Hedge-row, n. trees or bushes for enclosures.
Hedge'-spar-row, (hedj-spar-rō) n. a bird.
Hedging-ball, n. a cutting hook.
sup-ed, v. a. to mind; to regard; to attend to
Heed, v. n. to consider; to use caution.
Heed, n. care; attention; caution; regard
ca-Heed fyl, a. watchful; cautious; careful.
Heed fil-ly, ad. attentively; carefully.
Heat, v. a. to make hot; to warm.
Heat'er, (heter) n. he or that which heats.
Heath, (heth) n. a shrub; a wild, unenclosed
[heaths.
Heath -cock, n. a large fowl that frequents
Heath'en, (he thn) n. a gentile; a pagan.
Heath'en, (he thn) a. gentile; pagan.
Heath en-ish, (he/thn-ish) a. pagan; savage.
Heath en-ish-ness, n. state of the heathens.
Heath'en-ism, (he'thn-izm) n. paganism.
Heath en-īze, v. a. to render heathenish.
Heath'er, (heth'er) n. a heath.
Heath'y, (heth'e) a. full of heath.
Heave, (hev) v. a. [imp. t. heaved, or hove;
pp. heaved] to lift; to raise; to throw.
Heave, v. n. to pant; to breathe with pain.
Heave, (hev) n. a throw; an effort to vomit.
Heaven, (hěv vn) n. the regions above; the
expanse of the sky; the habitation of God and
the blessed; the Supreme Power.
Heav'en-börn, a. descended from heaven.
Heav'en-li-ness, n. supreme excellence.
Heav'en-ly, (hěv/vn-le) a. excellent; celestial.
Heav'en-ly-mind'ed, (hev/vn-le-minded) a.
having the affections placed on heaven.
Heav'en-ly-minded-ness, (hěv/vn-le-minded-
něs) n. state of a mind directed to heaven.
Heed ful-ness, n. caution; vigilance, attention.
Head less, a. negligent; inattentive; careless
Heed less-ly, ad. carelessly; inattentively.
Heed less-ness, n. carelessness; negligence.
Heel, n. the hind part of the foot; the foot.
Hel, v. n. to dance; to lean on one side.
Hel, v. a. to arm a cock; to add a heel to.
Heel-piece, v. a. to put a piece on a shoe-heel
Heel-piece, n. a piece fixed upon the heel.
Heft, n. a handle; a haft; a heave; weight.
He-gira, [he-jira, S. P. J. F.; he-ji'ra, or hěd'-
je-ra, W. J.; hěd jẹ-ra, E. Johnson, Rees.] n
the Mahometan epoch or era, reckoned from
the day when Mahomet fled from Mecca,
July 16, A. D. 622.
Heifer, (hoffer) n. a young cow.
Heigh-ho, (hi-ho) int. expressing languor.
Height, (hit) [hit, S. P. J. E. F. Ja. ; hit, or hāt,
W. n. elevation; altitude; summit; ascent;
high place; utmost degree.
Heigh'ten, (hi tn) v. a. to raise; to improve.
Height/en-ing, (hi'tn-ing) n. improvement.
*Hei'nous, (ha'nus) [ha nus, W. P. J. E. F.;
he'nus, S. Ja.] a. atrocious; very wicked. [ly.
*Hei'nous-ly, (ha'nus-le) ad. atrociously; wicked-
*Hei'nous-ness, (ha'nus-nes) n. atrociousness.
Hêir, (år) n. one who inherits; an inheritor.
Hêir dom, (år dum) n. the state of an heir.
mien, sïr; môve, nör, son; bûll, bür, rûle.—Ç, G, ç, g, soft; Ç, G, £, §, hard. § as z; \ as gz;—thia
Heir'ess, (år'es) n. a woman that inherits.
Hêir'less, (ár'les) a. without an heir.
Heirloom, (år'lom) n. any furniture or movable
which descends by inheritance.
Heir'ship, (år ship) n. the state of an heir.
Held, imp, t. & pp, from Hold.
He-li'a-cal, a. pertaining to the sun.
He-li a-cal-ly, ad. a star rises heliacally when it
emerges from the sun's beams so as to be
visible."
Heli-cal, a. spiral; having circumvolutions.
He-li-o-centric, a. relating to the sun's centre.
He-li-om e-ter, n. an instrument for measuring
the diameter of the sun, moon, and stars.
Heli-p-scope, n. a telescope for viewing the
[sole; a mineral.
Heli-o-trope, n. a genus of plants; the turn-
Hěl-i-spher'i-cal line, n. a rhomb line.
Helix, n. part of a spiral line; a winding.
Hell, n. the place of the devil and wicked souls.
Hel le-bōre, n. the Christmas flower; a plant.
Hel-len'ic, or Helle-nic, [hel le-nik, Ja. Todd.;
hel lenk, Wb. a. Grecian; heathen.
Hěl len-ism, n. a Greek idiom.
Hěl le-nist, n. one skilled in the Greek language.
Hěl-le-nis ti-cal, a. relating to the Greek tongue.
Hěl le-nīze, v. n. to use the Greek language.
Hell-höûnd, n. a dog of hell; an agent of hell.
Hell ish, a. relating to hell; infernal; wicked.
Hell ish-ness, n. extreme wickedness.
Helm, n. the instrument by which a ship is
steered; place of direction; a helmet.
Hělm, v. a. to guide; to conduct.
Hel met, n. armor for the head; a head-piece.
Hel-min thic, a. relating to worms.
Helms man, . he who manages a vessel's helm.
Hellot, n. a slave; a Spartan slave. [avoid.
Help, v. a. to assist; to support; to aid; to
Help, v. n. to contribute assistance.
Help, n. assistance; aid; support; succor.
Help'er, n. one who helps; an assistant.
Helpful, a. giving help; useful; salutary.
Help ful-ness, n. assistance; usefulness.
Helpless, a. wanting help or support; feeble.
Helpless-ly, ad. without help; without succor.
Helpless-ness, n. want of ability or strength.
Help'mate, n. a companion; an assistant.
Helter-skel ter, ad. confusedly: vulgar.
Hělve, (helv) n. the handle of an axe.
Hělve, (helv) v. a. to fit with a helve.
Hel-vět jc, a. relating to the Helvetii or Swiss.
Hem, n. the edge of a garment doubled and
sewed; an inarticulate sound.-int. hem!
Hěm, v. a. to form a hem; to border; to shut in.
Hěm, v. n. to utter a noise expressed by hem.
Hěm'i, (hěm'e) an abbreviation of the Greek
Sutovs; a word used in composition, signify-
ing half.
Hěm'i-cra-ny, n. a pain in the side of the head.
Hem'i-cy-cle, n. a half circle.
He-mina, n. [L.] a measure of about ten ounces.
Hem'i-ple-y, n. a palsy that seizes one side.
Hěm j-sphere, (hem'e-sfer) n. half of a globe.
Hěm-i-spheric, a. half round; containing
Hěm-i-spher'i-cal, half a sphere.
He-mis tich, or Hem'is-tich, [he-mis'tik, S. W.
J. F. Ja.; hěm is-tik, P. Wb. Johnson.] n.
half a verse.
Hom/lock, n. a tree; a poisonous plant.
He-mop'ty-sis, n. the spitting of blood.
Hom'or-rhage, (hem'or-raj) n. a flux of blood.
Hem-or-rhoid al, a. relating to hemorrhoids.
Hom'or-rhöidş, (hěm'ọr-röïdz) n. pl. the piles.
Hemp, n. a plant; also its fibres dressed.
Hemp'en, (hem pn) a. made of hemp.
Hěn, n. the female of a house cock or any bird.
Hěn bane, n. a poisonous plant.
Hence, ad. from this place; at a distance;
from this time; for this reason; from this
cause; from this source.
Hence forth, ad. from this time forward.
Hence-för/ward, ad. from this time forward
Hěnch man, n. a page; an attendant.
Hen'-côôp, n. a cage in which poultry are kept.
Hen-dec a-gon, n. a figure of eleven sides.
Hen-dia-dys, n. a rhetorical figure.
Hen-heart-ed, (hen'-härt-ed) a. cowardly.
Hen -pěcked, (hen'-pěkt) a. governed by a wife.
Hen -rôôst, n. a place where poultry roost.
Hep, n. the fruit of the wild brier. See Hip.
He-patic, He-pat i-cal, a. relating to the liver.
Hep-ta-cap'su-lar, a. having seven cells.
Hep ta-chord, n. a system of seven notes.
Hepta-gón, n. a figure with seven sides.
Hep-tag'o-nal, a. having seven angles or sides.
Hẹp-tam er-ede, n. a divider into seven parts.
Hep tar-chy, n. a sevenfold government.
Hep ta teuch, (hẹp tạ-tūk) n. a term applied to
the first seven books of the Old Testament.
Hër, pr. belonging to a female; of a she; of a
woman-also the objective case of she.
Herald, n. an officer whose business it is to
register genealogies, adjust ensigns armorial,
regulate funerals and public ceremonies; and
was also, anciently, to proclaim war and peace.
Herald, v. a. to introduce as by a herald.
He-raldic, a. relating to heraldry.
Herald-ry, n. the art or office of a herald.
Her aid-ship, n. the office of a herald.
Herb, (ërb) n. a plant; a vegetable.
*Her-ba/ceous, (her-ba'shus) a. relating to herbs.
*Herb'age, (er baj) [ër baj, W. P. F. Ja.; hër-
baj, S. J. E. Wb.jn. herbs; grass; pasture.
*Herbal, [her bal, S. W. J. E. F. Ja. Wb. ; ër'-
bal, P. n. a treatise or book of plants.
*Herbal, a. pertaining to herbs. [herbs.
*Herb al-ist, *Herba-rist, n. one skilled in
*Herb a-ry, n. a garden of herbs.
*Her-bes cent, a., growing into herbs.
*Herb ist, n. one skilled in herbs.
*Her-bivior-ous, a. feeding on herbage.
*Herb'ous, a. abounding with herbs.
*Herb'u-lent, a containing herbs.
*Herb y, (erbe) a. like herbs; full of herbs.
Her-ca le-an, [her-ku le-an, P. F. Ash, Todd,
Rees; her-ku-le'an, Ja.] a. like Hercules;
very strong; large; massy.
Herd, n. a number of beasts together; a drove.
Herd, v. n. to run in herds; to associate.
Herd, v. a. to throw or put into a herd.
Herds/man, n. one employed in tending herds.
Here, ad. in this place; in this state.
Here a-böût, Here'a-böûts, ad. about this place.
Here-after, ad. in time to come; in future.
Here-after, n. a future state.
Here-at', ad. at this.
Here-by', ad. by this.
He-red i-ta-ble, a. capable of being inherited.
Her-ç-dit a-ment, [her-e-dit a-ment, W. P. J.
F.; he-red e-ta-ment, S. E.] n. a law term
denoting inheritance."
He-red'i-ta-ri-ly, ad. by inheritance.
He-red'i-ta-ry, a. descending by inheritance.
Here-in', ad. in this. [in'tô, E.] ad. into this.
Here-in-tô', [her-in-tô', P.; her in-tô, J.; hēr-
Her e-mite, n. a hermit. See Eremite.
Her-e-mit'i-cal, a. solitary; suitable to a her-
Here-of, ad. from this; of this.
[mit.
Hêre-on, ad. upon this.
He-re și-arch, [he-rë zhẹ-ärk, W. P. F.; he-re-
syärk, S. E.] n. a leader in heresy.
Her e-sy, n. an opinion not orthodox; sect.
Hěr e-tic, n. one who propagates his private
opinions in opposition to the Catholic church.
He-rět i-cal, a. containing heresy.
He-ret i-cal-ly, ad. in a heretical manner.
Here-to-fōre', ad. formerly; anciently.
Here-un-tô', ad. to this.
Here-up-on', ad. upon this.
Here-with, ad. with this.
Hew, (hù) v. a. [imp. t. hewed; pp. hewn, or hewed] to cut with an axe; to hack; to chop;
Hew'er, (hüler) n. one who hews wood, &c.
Hex'a-chord, n. a concord, cailed a sixth.
Hex-a-edral, a. relating to a hexaedron.
Hex-a-e'dron, n. in geometry, a cube.
Hex a-gon, n, a figure of six sides or angles.
Hex-ago-nal, a. having six sides or corners.
Hex-ago-ny, n. a figure of six angles.
Hex-am e-ter, n. a verse of six feet.
Hex-am e-ter, a. having six metrical feet.
Hex-a-mět ric,
a. consisting of hexameters
Hex-an gu-lar, a. having six corners. [front.
Hexa-style, n. a building with six columns in
Hey, (ha) int. an expression of joy.
Hey day, (hā dā) int. expressing exultation.
Hi-a tion, (hi-a shun) n. the act of gaping.
Hiatus, n. an aperture; a gaping breach.
Hi-bernal, a. belonging to the winter.
Hi-bër ni-an, a. relating to Ireland.
interpret-i-bër ni-cism, n. an Irish idiom.
Hi-bis cus, n. a genus of plants.
*Hic cough, or Hick up, (hk kup) [hik/kup, &
J. E. F.; hik/kup, o hk kof, W. Ja.; hik'-
kof, P.] n. a convulsion of the stomach pro-
ducing sobs.
Hěr i-ot, n. a fine paid to the lord of a manor.
Hěr i-ot-a-ble, a. subject to the fine of heriot.
Hěr it-a-ble, a. capable of being inherited.
Her'i-tage, n. an inheritance; an estate.
Her-maph ro-dite, n. a person, animal, or plant
uniting the distinctions of the two sexes.
Her-măph-ro-dit/ic, a. partaking of both
Her-măph-ro-dit i-cal,
Her-me-neu tic, a. explaining;
Her-me-neu ti-cal, ing."
Her-me-neu tics, n. the science of interpretation.
Her-mět ic, Her-met'i-cal, a. chemical.
Her-mět i-cal-ly, ad. chemically.
Her mit, n. an anchoret; a devout recluse.
Her mit-age, n. a hermit's cell; a French wine.
Her mit-ess, n. a woman retired to devotion.
Her-mit i-cal, a. suitable to a hermit.
Hërn, n. See Herm.
Herni-a, n. [L.] in surgery, a rupture.
He'ro, n. a brave man; a great warrior.
He-ro1ic, a. relating to or like a hero;
He-rō'i-cal, brave; noble.
He-roi-cal-ly, or He-rō'jc-ly, ad. with heroism.
'He-rō-i-com'ic, a. combining what is heroic
He-ro-i-com'i-cal, with what is ludicrous.
Hero-ine, or Hero-ine, [her o-in, S. W. J. F. Ja.
Wb.; hero-in, P. Ash.] n. a female hero.
Hĕr'o-işm, or Herọ-îşın, [her'ọ-izm, S. W. J. F.
Ja. Wb.; hero-izm, P. Ash; he-rō'izm, E.]
n. the qualities or character of a hero.
Her on, n. a bird that feeds upon fish ; a crane.
Hěr'on-ry, n. a place where herons breed.
Her pes, n. a cutaneous inflammation.
Fer-pětic, a. relating to the herpes.
Her ring, n. a small sea fish.
Hers, pr. the feminine possessive of she.
Her schel, (her'shel) n. a planet. See Uranus.
Herse, n. in fortification, a kind of portcullis.
Her-self,
,pr. a female individual.
Heş'i-tan-cy, n. uncertainty; suspense. [pause.
Heş'i-tāte, v. n. to be doubtful; to delay; to
Hes-i-ta tion, n. doubt; intermission of speech.
Hes-pe/ri-an, a. western; being in the west.
Hěst, n. command; precept; injunction.
Het e-rarch-y, n. the government of an alien.
*Het er-o-clite, [hat ero-klit, W. J. F. Ja.; het -
e-ro-klit, P. E.; het e-ro-klit', S.] n. an ir-
regular noun or word.
*Hět er-o-clite, a. irregular; anomalous. Hět-er-o-clitic, a. irregular; deviating from
Hět-er-o-clit i-cal, } the common rule.
*Hic/cough, or Hick up, (hik/kup) v. n. to sob
with convulsion of the stomach.
Hid, Hid'den, (hid'dn). See Hide.
Hid age, n. formerly an English land tax.
Hi-dalgo, n. [p.] a Spaniard of genteel birth.
Hide, v. a. [imp. t. hid; pp. hid, or hidden] to
conceal; to cover; to protect.
Hide, v. n. to lie hid; to be concealed.
Hide, n. the skin of an animal; a piece of land.
Hide-and-seek', n. a play of children.
Hide bound, a. having the skin close.
*Hid'e-ous, [hid/e-us, P. J. Ja.; hid yus, S. E.
F.; hide-us, or hid je-us, W.] a. horrible;
dreadful; shocking; detestable.
*Hide-ous-ly, ad. horribly; dreadfully.
*Hide-ous-ness, n. horribleness; dreadfulness
Hid er, n. he that hides.
Hie, (hi) v. n. to hastea; to go in haste.
Hierarch, n. the chief of a sacred order.
Hi-e-rarchal, a. relating to a hierarch, or to
Hi-e-rarch/i-cal, ( a hierarchy.
Hierarch-y, a. an ecclesiastical government.
Hier-o-glyph, n. a symbolical character; the
Hi-er-o-glyphic, } art of writing in picture.
Hi-er-o-glyphic, a. emblematical.
Hi-er-o-glyph/i-cal,
Hi-er-o-glyphi-cai-ly, ad. emblematically.
Hi-er-o-graphic, a. denoting sacred writ-
Hi-er-o-graphi-cal, ing.
Hi-e-rog/ra-phy, n. holy or sacred writing.
Hi-e-rology, a. discourse on sacred things.
Hi'e-ro-man-cy, hie-ro-man-se, Ja. Todis,
Crabb, hi-e-roman-se, Wb.] n. divination
by sacrifices. [-fant', S.] n. a priest.
Hi-org-phant, [hi-ero-tant, W. Johnson; hi
Higgle, v. n. to chaffer, to haggle; to peddle.
Hig gle-dy-pig gle-dy, ad. confusedly: vulgar.
Higgler, a. one who hawks or higgles.
Hět'er-o-dox, a. heretical; not orthodox. [dox. Hět er-o-dox-y, n. the quality of being hetero-High, (hi) a. elevated; exalted; difficult; proud; *Hět-er-o-gene-al, a. differing in nature. lofty; noble; violent; full; exorbitant. *Hět-e-rō-ge-ne-ty, n. opposition of nature. High, (hi) ad. aloft; aloud; powerfully. *Hět-e-ro-gene-ous, [het-e-ro-jane-us, W. P. J. High-blown, (hi-blōn) a. swelled with wind. Ja.; het-e-ro-je nyus, E. F.; het-e-ro-g- High -börn, (hi-börn) a, of noble extraction. nyus, S.] a. opposite or dissimilar in nature. High-fli-er, n. one extravagant in his opinion.. Het-e-ro-ge'ne-ous-ness, n. difference of nature. High-flown, (hi-flōn) a. proud; extravagant.
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