nôr, nôt-tube, tåb, båll-dil-påånd—thin, This. Hamlet, hám'let ș. a small village Handsomely, han'süm-lè ud. beautifully; Hammer, hâm môr s.an instrument to drive elegantly [grace, elegance nails [mer; to work in the mind Handsomeness, hân'sum-ness. beauty, Hammer, håm'mår v. a. to beat with a ham-Handvice, hånd'vise s. a vice to hold small Hammercloth, hâm'mår-klôth s. the cloth work in [of writing peculiar to each hand upon the seat of a coach-box Hammock, ham'mûk s. a swinging bed Hamper, hamp'års, a large basket Handwriting, hand-ri'ting s. a cast or form Hamper, hamp'år v. a. to schackle; to Hang, hang v. a. to suspend; to choke and [ham kill by suspending by the neck; to delay; to decline; to furnish with ornaments perplex; to embarrass Hamstring, ham'string s. the tendon of the Hamstring, hâm'string v. a. pret. and part. Hang, hâng v. n. to be suspended; to danpass. hamstrung; to lame by cutting the tendon of the ham Hanaper, han'a-pår s. an exchequer gle; impend; to be in suspense; to lin ger; to be fixed or suspended with attention; to be executed by the halter Hand, hand s. that member which reaches Hanger, hång'ur s. a short broad sword from the wrist to the fingers' end; meas-Hanger-on, hång-ůr-on' s. a dependent ure of four inches; side; rate; cards Hanging, hằngʻing s. drapery hung or fasheld at a game; discipline; manage- tened against the walls of rooms ment; a workman [guide or lead Hanging,hang'ing part. a. foreboding death Hand, hand v. a. to give or transmit; to by the halter, requring to be punished Hand-basket, hånd'bås-kit s. a portable by the halter {tioner basket [hand Hangman, hâng'mân s. the publick execuHand-bell, hånd'bel s. a bell rung by the Hank, hangk s. a skein of thread Hand-breadth, hând bredth s. the breadth Hanker,hângk'ür v.n.to long importunately of the hand Hap, håp s. chance, fortune; accident Hap, håp v. n. to come by accident, to hap pen Handed, hân'dêd a, with hands joined Handful, hånd'fül s. as much as the hand can gripe or contain Hap-hazard,háp-hâz'ürd s.chance,accident Hand-gallop, hand gål-lap s. an easy gallop Haply, hâp'le ad. peradventure Handicraft, hân'de-kraft s. manual occupa- Hapless, hap'lês a. unhappy, unfortunate Handily, han'dè-lè ad. with skill Etion Happen, håp'pn v. n. to fall out; to come to Handiness,hân'dè-ness.readiness,dexterity pass [fully Handiwork,hân'de-wark s.work of the hand Happily, håp pè-lè ad. fortunately, successHandkerchief, hâng kêr-tshif s. a piece of Happiness, hap'pè-nès s. felicity; good forsilk or linen used to wipe the face or cov tune Elucky, fortunate er the neck [wield; to treat in discourse Happy, hap'pè a. in a state of felicity; Handle, hân'dl v. a. to touch; to feel; to Harangue, hâ-rång' s, a speech, a popular Handle, hân'dl s. that part of a thing by oration which it is held [at hand Harangue, hâ-râng' v. n. to make a speech Handmaid, hånd'måde s. a maid that waits Haranguer, hâ-räng'år s. an orator, a pub Handmill, hånd'mîl s. a mill moved by the lick speaker hand [by the hand Harass, hârâs v. a. to weary, to fatigue Handsaw, hand'såw s. a saw manageable Harbinger, hår'bin-jår s. a forerunner Handsel, hân'sel s. the first act of using Harbour, hâr'bar s. a port or haven for any thing; the first act of sale shipping; a shelter Handsel, han'sèl v. a. to use or do any Harbour, har bir r. a. to entertain, to shelter thing the first time Harbourage, hår'bår-åje s. shelter, entertainment Handsome, hån'sům a. beautiful; ample; generous [another Harbourer,hår bår-år s.one that entertaine whales are caught Fáté, får, fåll, fât—mé, mét—pine, pin—nỏ, môve, Hard, hård a. firm ; difficult; painful; eru-Harmonize,hår’mó-ulze v. a, to adjust in fit el; rigorous; insensible; unreasonable proportions [sound; concord austere; avaricious Harmony, hår'mo-nè s. just proportion of Hard, hård ad. near; laboriously; uneasi-Harness,har'nes s.traces for horses [traces ly; distressfully; nimbly; tempestuously Harness, hår'nes ». a. to fix horses in their Harden, hår'dn v. a. to make hard; to stu-Harp, harp s. a lyre; a constellation pify; to endue with constancy Harp, hårp v. n. to play on the harp; to Hardfavoured, hård'få-vård a. coarse of dwell vexatiously on one subject feature [ble Harper, hår pårs. a player on the harp Hardhearted, hård-hårt'êd a.cruel,inexora-Harpoon, hår-poon' s. a bearded dart with Hardiness,hår'dè-nês s. stoutness,bravery ; a line fastened to the handle, with which effrontery [the harpoon Hardly, hård'le ad. with difficulty; scarce- Harpooner, hår-poô-nèèr' s. he that throws ly; severely; oppressively Harpsichord, hårp'sè-körd s. a musical inHardmouthed, hård-mỏårнd' a. disobedi[ous wretch ent to the rein Harpy, hår'pe s. a fabulous bird; a ravenHardness, hård'nês s. power of resistance Harrow,har'ròs.a frame of timbers crossing in bodies; scarcity; obscurity cruel- each other, and set with teeth ty; harshness; stinginess [fatigue Harrow, hár'rò v. a. to break with the harHardship, hård'ship s. injury, oppression, row; to tear up; to disturb Hardware, hård'ware s. manufactures of Harry, har'rè v. a. to teaze Harsh, harsh a. austere, rough, sour Hardwareman, hård'wåre-mân s. a maker Harshly, hårsh'lè ad. sourly, austerely; se or seller of metalline manufactures Hardy, hår'de a. bold, brave, stout [lation Harshness,harsh'nes s.sourness; roughness Hare,hares. a small quadruped; a constel- to the ear; ruggedness; crabbedness Hairbrained, håre'brand a. volatile, wild Hart, hårt s. the male of the roe Hair-lip,hare lip s. a fissure in the upper lip Hartshorn, hårts'horn s. spirit drawn from Hairer, hâr're-år s. a dog for hunting hares Hark, hårk v. n. to listen metal Hark, hårk int. list! hear! listen! who strument verely; ruggedly horn; an herb [the product of labour Harvest, hår'vest s. the season of reaping: Harvest-home, hår'vêst-hỏine s. the song which the reapers sing at the feast made for having inned the harvest Has, ház the third person singular of the verb To have [pieces and mingle Hash,hash v. a.to mince, to chop into small Haslet, ha'slêt a buffoon plays tricks to divert the populace Harlot, hår låt s. a strumpet Harlotry, hår'lat-rè s. fornication Harm, harm s. injury; mischief Harm, hårm v. a. to hurt, to injure Harmful, hårm'fül a. mischievous [ged Hasp, hasp s. a clasp folded over a staple Harmless, hårm'lês a. innocent; undama-Hasp, hâsp v. n. to shut with a hasp Harmlessness, hårm'lês-nês s. innocence, Hassock, hâs'sûk s. a thick mat to kneel on freedom from injury Harslet, hår slåts. Harmonious, hår-mò'nè-ûs a. musical Harmonick, hår-môn'îk each other, musical cally, with concord of sounds v.a. the heart, liver, and lights of a hog Haste, haste s. hurry, speed, precipitation [cipitation Harmoniously, hår-mỏ'nè-ås-lè ad. musi- Hastiness, has'tè-nês s. haste, speed, pie Hastings, has'tingz s. peas that come early Harmoniousness, hår-ind'nè-ás-nês a. pro-Hasty, has'tè a. quick; passionate; early portion, musicalness ripe an effort når, nôt-tùbe, tûb, båll-ôîl-pôůnd—thin, тHis. Hasty-pudding, has'te-půd'ing s. a pudding Hawk, hawk s. a bird of prey made of milk and flour boiled quick to- to force phlegm up the throat gether Hawk, hawk v. n. to fly hawks; to force Hat, hât s. a cover for the head [the hat up phlegm with a noise; to sell by proHatband, håt bånd s. a band tied round claiming in the streets Hatch, hátsh v. a. to produce young from Hawker,haw'kur s. one who sells wares by eggs; to contrive [egg; a half-door proclaiming them in the streets Hatch, hâtsh s. a brood excluded from the Hay, hà s. grass dried to fodder cattle in Hatchel, håk'kl v. a. to beat flax so as to winter; a kind of dance separate the fibrous from the brittle part Hatchel, håk kl s. the instrument with which flax is beaten Hatchet, håtsh'it s. a small axe Haymaker, hå'må-kår s. one employed in drying grass for hay [game Hazard, ház'ürd s. chance; danger; a Hazard, hâz'ård v. a. to expose to chance Hatchet-face,hâtsh'ît-fase s.a thin ugly face Hazard, hâz'ård v. n. to try the chance, to Hatchment, hätsh'ment s. an escutcheon adventure for the dead [through the hatches Hazardable, hâz'år-då-bl a. venturesome Hatchway, hatsh'wa s. the way over or Hazardous, hâz'ür-dås a. dangerous Hate, hate v. a. to detest, to abominate Haze, haze s. fog, mist Hate, hate s. malignity, detestation Hazel, ha'zl s. a nut-tree [hazel Hazy, hå'zè a. dark, foggy, misty Hateful, hate fula. odious, malignant [ly Hazel, ha'zla. light brown, of the colour of Haul, hawl s. violence in dragging Haunt, hånt v. n. to be much about, to ap- Haunt, hånt s. place in which one is frequently found, habit of being in a certain place Head, hêd s. the part that contains the brain; principal person; the first place; the top; the fore part; principal topick of a discourse; source; crisis Headach, hêd'ake s. pain in the head Headland, hêd'land s. promontory, cape Headless, hêd lês a. without a head; with out a chief [precipitate Headlong, hêd'long a. rash, thoughtless; Hautboy, ho'boè s. a wind instrument; a Headlong, hêd'lông ad. with the head foresort of large strawberry most; precipitately Have, håv v. a. pret. and part. pass. had. to Headpiece, hêd'pèèse s. armour for the possess; to enjoy [lum head; force of mind Haven, havn s. a port, a harbour; an asy-Headquarters, hêd-kwår'turz s. the place Hawthorn, håw'thorn s. the thorn that Headstone, hêd'stone s. the first or capital bears haws stone N Fate, får, fåll, fât-mè, mẻt-pine, pin-nò, mỏve, Headstrong, hêd'strong a. violent, ungov- Heartfelt, hårt'felt a. felt in the conscience, felt at the heart ernable sive [cile Heart-sick, hårt'sik a. pained in mind [orously Heady, hêd'de a. rash, precipitate Heal, hele v. a. to cure a person; to recon-Heart-string, hårt'string s. the tendons or Heal, hèle v. n. to grow well nerves supposed to brace and sustain Healer, hele år s. one who cures or heals the heart [tions yet unfixed Healing, hele'ing part. a. mild,gentle, assua-Heart-whole, hårt'hỏle a. with the affecHearten,hårt'tn v. a.to encourage,to stir up Health,helth s. freedom from sickness Hearth, hårth s. the pavement of a room Healthful, helth'fil a. free from sickness where a fire is made Healthfulness, helth'ful-nês s. the state of Heartily, hår'tè-lé a.sincerely,actively,vigbeing well; wholesomeness Heartiness, hår'tè-nês s. sincerity, freedom Healthily, hêlth'è-lè ad. without sickness from hypocrisy; vigour [itless Healthiness,helth'è-nes s. the state of health Heartless, hart'les a. without courage,spirHealthless, helth'les a. weak, sickly [tary Hearty, hår'tè a. sincere, warm, zealous ; Healthsome, hêlth'sům a. wholesome, salu- strong Healthy, hêlth'è a.in health, free from sick-Heat, hete s. the sensation caused by the approach or touch of fire; hot weather; a course at a race; flush; agitation of sudden passion; contest ness Heap, hèpe s. many things thrown together; a cluster, number [to accumulate Heap, hepe v. a. to throw on heaps, to pile; Heat, hète v. a. to make hot Hear, hère v. a. to perceive by the ear; to Heat, hète v. n. to grow hot give an audience; to listen; to try Heater, he'tur s. an iron made hot,and put Heard, herd pret. of to hear. We some- into a box-iron [with heath times hear this word pronounced so as to Heath, hèth s. a plant; a place overgrown rhyme with fear'd. But if this were Heath-cock, heth'kok s. a large fowl the true sound, it ought to be written Heathen, he'run s. a gentile or pagan heared and considered as regular; it is Heathenish, hè'тín-ish a. belonging to the not however, the true sound. [course gentiles; savage, cruel [ganism Hearer, here'ûr s. one who attends to a dis- Heathenism, he'rHn-izm s. gentilism, paHearing, hère'ing s. the sense by which Heave, hève v. a. to lift, to raise from the sounds are perceived; judicial trial; ground; to force up from the breast; to reach of the ear exalt [pain; to feel a tendency to vomit Hearken, hår'kn v. n. to listen; to attend Heave, hève v. n. to pant; to rise with Hearkener, hår'kn-år s. a listener Heaven, hêv'vn s. the expanse of the sky; Hearsay, here'sà s. report, rumour the habitation of God; the supreme power Hearse, herse s. a carriage for the dead Heaven-born, hev'vn-born a. descended Heart, hårt s. the muscle which by its contraction and dilatation propels the blood through the course of circulation, and is therefore considered as the source of vital motion; the inner part of any thing; Heaven-ward, hev'vn-wård ad. towards courage; affection; conscience Heavily, hev'è-lè ad. grieviously; "sorrowHeart-ach, hårt'ake s. sorrow, anguish fully [mind; oppression; affliction Heart-breaking, hårt brå-king a. overpow- Heaviness, hev'è-nés s. weight,dejection of ering with sorrow Heavy,hev've a.weighty; sorrowful; grievHeart-burning, hårt'bår-ning s. pain at the ous; unanimated; stupid; burdensome stomach; discontent, secret enmity Hebdomadal, hẻb-dốm/a-dắl Heart-dear, hårt'dère a. sincerely beloved Hebdomadary, heb-dóm'â-dar-è a. week-Heart-easing, hårt'èz-Ing a. giving quietly, consisting of seven days from the celestial regions [celestial Heavenly, hev'vn-lè a. resembling heaven; Heavenly, hev'vn-lè ad. in a manner resembling that of heaven [heaven nor, not-tube, tåb, büll-811-påånd-thin, This. Hebetate, hêb'è-tate v. a. to dull, to blunt Heirless, åre'lês a. without an heir Hebetude, heb'è-túde s. dulness Heirloom, are loom s. furniture decreed to Hebraism, hẻbra-1zm s. a Hebrew idiom descend by inheritance Hebraist, hêb'ra-îst s. a man skilled in He- Heirship, are'ship s. the state, character, brew [brew or privileges of an heir Hebrician, hè-brish'ân s. one skilful in He-Held, held pret. and part. pass. of hold Hecatomb, hek'â-tôôm s. a sacrifice of a Heliacal, he-ll'â-kâl a. emerging from the hundred cattle lustre of the sun, or falling into it Hectick, hêk'tik a. habitual, constitutional Helical, hêl'è-kål a. spiral, twisted Hector, hêk'tür s. a bully; a blustering fellow Hector, hêk'tår v. n. to threaten, to bully bushes Hedge, hêdje v. a. to enclose with a hedge Hedgehog, hêdje'hôg s. an animal set with prickles Heliocentrick, hè-le-d-sên'trik a. belonging to the centre of the sun Hell, het s. the place of the devil and wick ed souls; the infernal powers Hellish, hellish a. having the qualities of hell, infernal [horred qualities Hellishness, hel'lish-nês s. wickedness, abHelm, helm s. the part of a coat of arms Hedger, hêdje'år s. one that make hedges that bears the crest; the rudder; the Heed, hèèd v. a. to mind, to regard station of government [piece Heed, hèèd s. care, attention; caution; Helmed, helmnd a. furnished with a head respectful notice [attentive Helmet, hel'mit s. a headpiece Heedful, heed'fül a. watchful, cautious; Help, help v. a. to assist, to support, to aid Heedfully, hèèd'fûl-è ad. attentively, care- Help, helps. assistance, aid, support fully [lance Helper, help'ur s. an assistant, an auxiliary Heedfulness, hèèd'fül-nês s. caution, vigi- Helpful, help'fül a. useful, assisting Heedless, heed'lês a. negligent, careless Helpless, help'les a. wanting support or asHeedlessly, hèèd'lês-lè ad. carelessly, neg- sistance; irremediable ligently [negligence Helplessness,help'lês-nes s.want of succour Heedlessness, hèèd'lês-nês s. carclessness, Helter-skelter,hel'tůr-skel'tår ad.in a hurry Heel, hèèl s. the hind part of the foot Helve, hêlv s. the handle of an axe Heel-piece, hèèl'pèse s. a piece fixed on the Hem, hẻm s. the edge of a garment hinder part of the shoe Hem, hem v. a. to close the edge of cloth by a hem; to border Heel-piece, héél'pèse v. a. to put a piece of Hem, hem v. n. to utter a noise by violent expulsion of the breath [globe Hemisphere, hem'è-sfère s. the half of a Hemispherical, hêm-é-sfêrîk-ål a. halk round, containing half a globe Hemistick, hé-mis'tik s. half a verse Height, hlte s. elevation above the ground; Hemlock, hem'lôk s. an herb, or tree summit, towering eminence; state of ex- Hemorrhage, hêm'ò-rådje s. a violent flux Heighten, hi'tn v.a.to raise higher [cellence of the blood Heinous, hå'nås a. atrocious, wicked in a Hemorrhoids, hẻin'ôr-rô?dz s. the piles high degree [edly Hemp, hemp s. a fibrous plant of which Heinously, ha'nås-lè ad. atrociously, wick- coarse linen and ropes are made Heinousness, hà'nås-nês s. atrociousness, Hempen, hêm'pn a. made of hemp wickedness Hen, hen s. the female of any bird [ardles Heir, are s. one that is inheritor of any Hen-hearted, hen hår-têd a.dastardly, cowHen-pecked, hên-pêkt a. governed by the wife thing after the present possessor Heiress, are'is s. an inheritrix |