HA haHa, exclam. expressing wonder, joy or sorrow HABEAS-CORPUS habeas-corpusHabeas-corpus, n. a writ of trial or liberty HABERDASHER haberdasherHaberdasher, n. a dealer in small wares HABERDASHERY haberdasheryHaberdashery, n. the goods sold by a haberdasher HABERGEON habergeonHabergeon, n. armor for the neck and breast HABILIMENT habilimentHabiliment, n. dress, attire, clothes, garments HABILITATE habilitateHabilitate, v.t. to qualify, entitle, prepare, ob. HABILITATION habilitationHabilitation, n. a qualification, fitness, ob. HABIT habitHabit, n. an aptitude or disposition acquired by custom, customary use, dress HABIT (2) habit (2)Habit, v.t. to dress or equip HABITABLE habitableHabitable, a. that may be inhabited, decent, safe HABITANT habitant|habitatorHabitant, or Habitator, n. an inhabitant, a dweller HABITATION habitationHabitation, n. a place of abode, dwelling, residence HABITUAL habitualHabitual, a. acquired by habit, customary, usual HABITUALLY habituallyHabitually, ad. by habit, by custom or use, generally HABITUATE habituateHabituate, v.t. to accustom, to use often HABITUATED habituatedHabituated, pa. accustomed, used often, used HABITUDE habitudeHabitude, n. habit, familiarity, state, relation HABNAB habnabHabnab, ad. at random, by accident or chance HACK hackHack, v.t. to cut irregularly, cut, chop, use often HACK (2) hack (2)Hack, n. any thing used in common, a rack, a crib HACKLE hackleHackle, n. an instrument, raw silk, skin, fly HACKLE (2) hackle (2)Hackle, v. to dress flax or hemp HACKNEY hackneyHackney, v.t. to practice or use one thing much HACKNEY (2) hackney (2)Hackney, n. a hired horse, hireling, prostitute HACKNEY (3) hackney (3)Hackney, a. common, let for hire HADDOCK haddockHaddock, n. a seafish of the cod kind HAFT haftHaft, n. a handle; v.t. to set or put in a haft HAFTING haftingHafting, n. the act of putting or fitting on a haft HAG hagHag, v.t. to fatigue, tire, harass, torment HAG (2) hag (2)Hag, n. a fury, very ugly woman, witch HAGGARD haggard|haggardlyHaggard, or Haggardly, a. ugly, deformed, lean HAGGESS haggessHaggess, n. a sheep's head and pluck minced HAGGISH haggishHaggish, a. like a hag, frightful, deformed HAGGLE haggleHaggle, v. to mangle, cut, chop, bargain tediously HAGGLER hagglerHaggler, n. one who haggles, one who mangles HAGGLING hagglingHaggling, n. a mangling, a bargaining hardly HAGIOGRAPHER hagiographerHagiographer, n. a holy or inspired writer HAIL hailHail, n. frozen rain; exclaim. all health be to you HAIL (2) hail (2)Hail, v.t. to pour down hail, salute, call out to HAILSHOT hailshotHailshot, n. small shot scattered about like hail HAILSTONE hailstoneHailstone, n. a single ball or particle of hail HAILY hailyHaily, a. consisting of or like hail, thick as hail HAINOUS hainousHainous, a. hateful, odious, enormous HAINOUSLY hainouslyHainously, ad. hatefully, vilely HAINOUSNESS hainousnessHainousness, n. odiousness, enormity HAIR hairHair, n. one of the coverings of the body, a course HAIRBRAINED hairbrainedHairbrained, a. wild, thoughtless, giddy, foolish HAIRBREADTH hairbreadthHairbreadth, n. a very small breadth or distance HAIRCLOTH hairclothHaircloth, n. a very prickly cloth made of hair HAIRIFF hairiffHairiff, n. clivers or goosegrass HAIRINESS hairinessHairiness, n. a hairy state or quality, roughness HAIRLESS hairlessHairless, a. destitute of hair, smooth, bare, bald HAIRPOWDER hairpowderHairpowder, n. fine powder of flour for the head HAIRY hairyHairy, a. covered with or made of hair, rough HAKE hakeHake, n. a marine fish with a slender body HALBARD halbard|halberdHalbard, or Halberd, n. a soldier's long battleaxe HALCYON halcyonHalcyon, a. happy, quiet, calm, still; n. a bird HALE haleHale, a. healthy, hearty, robust, stout, sound HALE (2) hale (2)Hale, v.t. to drag, see haul HALF halfHalf, n. pl. halves, one of two equal parts HALF-PENNY half-pennyHalf-penny, [happenny] n. half a penny HALFBLOOD halfbloodHalfblood, n. relation by one parent and not by both HALFBLOODED halfbloodedHalfblooded, a. mean, base, low, degenerate HALFBRED halfbredHalfbred, a. mongrel, mixed, imperfect, mean HALFFACED halffacedHalffaced, a. showing only one half of the face HALFHEARD halfheardHalfheard, a. heard in an imperfect manner HALFMOON halfmoonHalfmoon, n. the moon at the quarters or half full, an outwork with two faces, and a gorge, in form of a crescent HALFPIKE halfpikeHalfpike, n. a small pike carried by officers HALFSTRAINED halfstrainedHalfstrained, a. half-bred, imperfect, foul, ob. HALFSWORD halfswordHalfsword, n. a very close fight, a warm combat HALFWAY halfwayHalfway, n. the middle way; ad. in the middle HALFWIT halfwitHalfwit, n. a foolish person, simpleton, blockhead HALFWITTED halfwittedHalfwitted, a. silly, foolish, weak HALITUOUS halituousHalituous, a. relating to vapor or smoke, ob. HALL hallHall, n. a mansion house, court, large room HALLELUJAH hallelujahHallelujah, v. praise the LORD; n. praise to the LORD HALLOO hallooHalloo, v.t. to set on with shouts, to cry out, or call with a loud voice HALLOW hallowHallow, v.t. to consecrate, devote, reverence HALLUCINATION hallucinationHallucination, n. an oversight, blunder, mistake HALO haloHalo, n. a colored, circle orund the sun or moon HALT haltHalt, v. to limp, hesitate, stop, stop in a march HALT (2) halt (2)Halt, n. a limping, a stop in a march; a. lame HALTER halterHalter, n. a rope, a cord; v.t. to put on a halter HALVE halveHalve, v.t. to divide into two equal parts, share HAM hamHam, n. a leg of pork cured, end of the thigh, house HAMATED hamatedHamated, a. hooked, set with hooks crooked HAMES hamesHames, n. pl. a kind of collar for draft horses HAMLET hamletHamlet, n. a part of a parish, a small village HAMMER hammerHammer, n. an instrument to drive nails, by HAMMER (2) hammer (2)Hammer, v. to beat with a hammer, labor, work HAMMERING hammeringHammering, n. a beating with a hammer HAMMOC hammocHammoc, n. a swinging bed used in a ship HAMOSE hamoseHamose, a. having hooked bristles HAMPER hamperHamper, n. a covered basket used for carriage HAMPER (2) hamper (2)Hamper, v.t. to perplex, entangle, insnare, set HAND handHand, v.i. to give, deliver, lead, conduct, seize HANDBARROW handbarrowHandbarrow, n. a barrow borne by the hand HANDBASKET handbasketHandbasket, n. a small basket for the hand HANDBELL handbellHandbell, n. a bell to be rung in the hand HANDBREADTH handbreadthHandbreadth, n. the exact breadth of the hand HANDCUFF handcuffHandcuff, v.t. to confine the hands with irons HANDED handedHanded, a. using or joining hands, conveyed, conducted HANDER handerHander, n. one who hands to others HANDFAST handfastHandfast, n. hold, custody, confinement, prison HANDFULL handfullHandfull, n. as much as the hand can well hold HANDGALLOP handgallopHandgallop, n. a gentle easy gallop HANDICRAFT handicraftHandicraft, n. a manual occupation, work, labor HANDICRAFTSMAN handicraftsmanHandicraftsman, n. a workman, a manufacturer HANDILY handilyHandily, ad. in a handy manner, skilfully HANDIWORK handiworkHandiwork, n. work done by the hand, labor, deed HANDKERCHIEF handkerchiefHandkerchief, n. a piece of linen or silk used to wipe the face, or to wear round the neck HANDLE handleHandle, v.t. to touch, feel, manage, treat of HANDLE (2) handle (2)Handle, n. the part of a thing that is held, a hold HANDLESS handlessHandless, a. having no hand, destitute of hands HANDMAID handmaidHandmaid, n. a maid continually waiting or near HANDMILL handmillHandmill, n. a small mill to grind things by HANDSAW handsawHandsaw, n. a saw manageable by one hand only HANDSEL handselHandsel, v.t. to use a thng the first time, ob. HANDSEL (2) handsel (2)Handsel, n. money for the first salfe, a fist sale, ob. HANDSOME handsomeHandsome, a. beautiful, fine, graceful, generous HANDSOME (2) handsome (2)Handsome, v.t. to make elegant or neat HANDSOMELY handsomelyHandsomely, ad. beautifully, elegantly, generously HANDSOMENESS handsomenessHandsomeness, n. beauty, elegance, gracefulness HANDSOMING handsomingHandsoming, pa. making handsome or neat HANDSPIKE handspikeHandspike, n. a small wooden lever for the hand HANDWRITING handwritingHandwriting, n. any one's paticular writing HANDY handyHandy, a. ready, dexterous, skilful, convenient HANG hangHang, v. hanged, hung, pret. hanged, hung, pa. to fix upon, put choke, adorn, float, drag HANGER hangerHanger, n. a short broadsword, an iron HANGER-ON hanger-onHanger-on, n. a dependant, flatterer, sycophant HANGINGS hangingsHangings, n. pl. ornaments hung against walls HANGMEN hangmenHangmen, n. one who hangs, a public executioner HANK hankHank, n. a skain of thread, tie, wooden ring HANKER hankerHanker, v.t. to long for or after, to desire much HANKERING hankeringHankering, n. a strong or incessant craving HANOVERIAN hanoverianHanoverian, n. a native of Hanover in Germany HANOVERIAN (2) hanoverian (2)Hanoverian, a. pertaining to Hanover HAP hapHap, n. chance, accident, a misfortune HAP (2) hap (2)Hap, v.i. to happen, fall out, come to pass HAPHAZARD haphazardHaphazard, n. chance, mere chance, accident HAPLESS haplessHapless, a. unhappy, unlucky, unfortunate, poor HAPLY haplyHaply, ad. perhaps, peradventure, by chance HAPPEN happenHappen, v.i. to fallout, come to pass, chance HAPPILY happilyHappily, ad. luckily, well, agreeably, gracefully HAPPINESS happinessHappiness, n. blessedness, content, good fortune HAPPY happyHappy, a. blessed, pleased, fortunate, ready HARANGUE harangueHarangue, n. an oration; v.i. to make a speech HARANGUER haranguerHaranguer, n. a person who harangues, an orator HARASS harassHarass, v.t. to weary, tire, perplex; n. a waste HARBINGER harbingerHarbinger, n. a forerunner, messenger, officer HARBOR harbor|harborageHarbor, or Harborage, n. a port, shelter, lodging HARBORMASTER harbormasterHarbormaster, n. an officer who regulates the mooring of ships, HARD hardHard, a. firm, solid, difficult, unkind, niggardly HARD (2) hard (2)Hard, ad. close, nearly, diligently, fast, costive HARDEN hardenHarden, v. to make or grow hard, to confirm HARDHANDED hardhandedHardhanded, a. having hard hands, rough, coarse HARDHEARTED hardheartedHardhearted, a. cruel, merciless, inhuman, base HARDHEARTEDNESS hardheartednessHardheartedness, n. cruelty, want of tenderness HARDIHOOD hardihood|hardiment|harinessHardihood, or Hardiment, or Hariness, n. bravery HARDLABORED hardlaboredHardlabored, a. much labored or studied HARDLY hardlyHardly, ad. with difficulty, cruelty, fatigue HARDSAVORED hardsavoredHardsavored, a. having coarse features, rough HARDWARE hardwareHardware, n. wares made of iron, steel, brass, HARDWAREMAN hardwaremanHardwareman, n. a maker or seller of hardware HARDY hardyHardy, a. hard, strong, stout, brave, bold, daring HARE hareHare, n. a well known animal; v.t. to terrify HAREBRAINED harebrainedHarebrained, a. giddy, heedless, roving, unsettled HAREHEARTED hareheartedHarehearted, a. timorous, fearful, cowardly HARELIP harelipHarelip, n. a divided lip like a hare's HAREM haremHarem, n. a kind of feraglio kept in the east HARENGIFORM harengiformHarengiform, a. shaped like a hare's HARICOT haricotHaricot, n. a ragoo of meat and roots HARIER harier|harrierHarier, or Harrier, n. a dog for hunting hares HARK! hark!Hark!, exclam. hear! listen! attend; v.i. to listen HARLEQUIN harlequinHarlequin, v.t. to play odd and amusing tricks HARLOT harlotHarlot, n. a whore, strumpet, very loose woman HARLOTRY harlotryHarlotry, n. the trade of a harlot, a strumpet HARM harmHarm, n. injury, mischief; v.t. to hurt, injure HARMATTAN harmattanHarmattan, n. a dry north-east wind in Africa, destructive to vegetation HARMEL harmelHarmel, n. the wild Assyrian rue HARMFUL harmfulHarmful, a. hurtful, mischievous, detrimental HARMFULLY harmfullyHarmfully, ad. hurtfully, injuriously, wickedly HARMLESS harmlessHarmless, a. innocent, void of guilt, unhurt, safe HARMLESSLY harmlesslyHarmlessly, ad. innocently, without hurt HARMLESSNESS harmlessnessHarmlessness, n. innocence, freedom from hurt HARMONIC harmonic|harmonicalHarmonic, or Harmonical, a. musical, accordant HARMONICS harmonicsHarmonics, n. pl. the doctrin of sounds HARMONIOUS harmoniousHarmonious, a. musical, well agreed, adapted HARMONIOUSLY harmoniouslyHarmoniously, ad. musically, agreably HARMONIST harmonistHarmonist, n. a muscian, a writer of harmonics HARMONIZE harmonizeHarmonize, v. to make musical, adjust, agree HARMONY harmonyHarmony, n. agreement, just proportion of sound HARNESS harnessHarness, v.t. to put on traces, to put on armor HARP harpHarp, n. a musical instrument, a constellation HARP (2) harp (2)Harp, v.i. to play on the harp, to dwell upon HARPER harperHarper, n. one who harps, a player on a harp HARPINGS harpingsHarpings, n. the forepart of the wales of a ship HARPOON harpoonHarpoon, v.t. to strike with a harpoon HARPSICHORD harpsichordHarpsichord, n. a fine musical instrument HARPY harpyHarpy, n. a filthy bird, a mean ravenous wretch HARQUEBUSS harquebussHarquebuss, n. a large hand gun HARQUEBUSSIER harquebussierHarquebussier, n. one armed with a harquebuss HARRIDAN harridanHarridan, n. a decayed or worn-out strumpet HARROW harrowHarrow, n. an instrument used in husbandry HARROW (2) harrow (2)Harrow, v.t. to break clods with a harrow, tear up, strip, lay waste, ravage, harass, disturb HARROWER harrowerHarrower, n. one who harrows, a kind of hawk HARRY harryHarry, v.t. to teaze, ruffle, daunt, plunder, rob HARSH harshHarsh, a. rough, rigorous, sour, peevish, grating HARSHLY harshlyHarshly, ad. in a harsh manner, severely, crossly HARSHNESS harshnessHarshness, n. roughness, sourness, peevishness HARSLET harsletHarslet, n. the heart, liver, lights, of a hog HART hartHart, n. a kind of large stag, the male of a roe HARTBEEST hartbeestHartbeest, n. a species of gazell, cervine antelope HARTSHORN hartshornHartshorn, n. a chymical spirit, an herb HARTWORT hartwortHartwort, n. the plant wild spignel HARVEST harvestHarvest, n. the season for gathering ripe corn, the crop gathered HARVEST (2) harvest (2)Harvest, v. to gather ripe corn, whether wheat or maiz HARVEST-HOME harvest-homeHarvest-home, n. a song at the end of the harvest HARVESTLORD harvestlordHarvestlord, n. the head-reaper at the harvest HASH hashHash, v.t. to mince, cut, mix, dress in small bits HASH (2) hash (2)Hash, n. a kind of dish, minced meat, mixture HASP haspHasp, n. a clasp for a staple; v.t. to shut with a hasp HASSOC hassocHassoc, n. a thick mat to kneel on at church HASTATE hastateHastate, a. having or like a spear, pointed HASTE haste|hastenHaste, or Hasten, v. to hurry, urge or push on, drive HASTE (2) haste (2)|hastinessHaste, or Hastiness, n. hurry, speed, passion, warmth HASTILY hastilyHastily, ad. in a hurry, quickly, warmly, rashly HASTINGS hastingsHastings, n. pl. peas that come early, an apple HASTY hastyHasty, a. quick, speedy, passionate, hot, rash, early HASTYPUDDING hastypuddingHastypudding, n. milk and flour boiled together, in Am. maiz flour and water boiled together HAT hatHat, n. a part of dress, a cover for the head HATBAND hatbandHatband, n. a string round a hat, a piece of silk HATBOX hatbox|hatcaseHatbox, or Hatcase, n. a slight box for a hat HATCH hatchHatch, v. to produce young, plot, contrive, shade HATCH (2) hatch (2)Hatch, n. a brood, half-door, door on a ship's deck HATCHEL hatchelHatchel, v.t. to draw flax through hatchel teeth, vex or hector HATCHEL (2) hatchel (2)Hatchel, n. an instrument with long teeth to clean flax from tow HATCHET hatchetHatchet, n. a small kind of ax HATCHETFACE hatchetfaceHatchetface, n. an ugly or very ill-formed face HATCHMENT hatchmentHatchment, n. an escutcheon set up for the dead HATCHWAY hatchwayHatchway, n. the opening in a ships deck to the hold HATE hateHate, v.t. to dislike greatly, abhor, detest, loathe HATE (2) hate (2)|hatredHate, or Hatred, n. great dislike, ill-will, malice HATEFUL hatefulHateful, a. causing hatred, detestable, vile HATEFULLY hatefullyHatefully, ad. with great dislike, odiously HATER haterHater, n. one who hates, one who dislikes HATTER hatterHatter, n. a maker of hats, v.t. to harass, ob. HAUGHT haught|haughtyHaught, or Haughty, a. proud, lofty, high, bold HAUGHTILY haughtilyHaughtily, ad. proudly, loftily, arrogantly, boldly HAUGHTINESS haughtinessHaughtiness, n. great pride, loftiness, arrogance HAUL haulHaul, v.t. to pull, to drag by violence; n. a pull HAULM haulm|haumHaulm, or Haum, n. the straw of peas or beans HAUNCH haunchHaunch, n. the thigh, hip, hinder part, rear HAUNT hauntHaunt, n. a place of resort; v. to frequent, to follow HAUNTBOY hauntboyHauntboy, [hoboy] n. a wind-instrument, a strawberry HAUNTED hauntedHaunted, pa. frequented, followed, disturbed HAUNTER haunterHaunter, n. one who frequents a place very much HAVE haveHave, v.t. had, pret. had, pa. to possess, enjoy, get, procure, contain HAVEN havenHaven, n. a harbor, shelter, reluge, retreat HAVENER havenerHavener, n. the overseer of a haven or port HAVER haverHaver, n. one who possesses or holds, oats HAVINGS havingsHavings, n. a possession, hold, estate, behavior HAVOCK havockHavock, n. waste, ruin, destruction, slaughter HAW hawHaw, n. the berry of a thorn; v.i. to speak slowly HAWFINCH hawfinchHawfinch, n. the gross beak, a bird of the passerine order HAWK hawkHawk, n. a bird of prey, kind of cough HAWKER hawkerHawker, n. one who cries goods in the streets HAWKWEED hawkweedHawkweed, n. a plant of several kinds HAWSE hawseHawse, n. the situation of cables when a ship is at anchor HAWSEHOLE hawseholeHawsehole, n. an aperture for a cable HAWSER hawserHawser, n. a small cable HAWTHORN hawthornHawthorn, n. the kind of thorn that bears haws HAY hayHay, n. grass dried for fodder, a net, park, dance HAYLOFT hayloftHayloft, n. a scaffold for hay HAYMAKER haymakerHaymaker, n. one who makes or prepares hay HAYMOW haymow|hayrick|hay stackHaymow, or Hayrick, or Hay stack, n. a mow of hay HAZARD hazardHazard, n. chance, accident, danger, a game HAZARD (2) hazard (2)Hazard, v. to expose to chance, risk, adventure HAZARDABLE hazardableHazardable, a. liable to danger, ob. HAZARDOUSLY hazardouslyHazardously, ad. with chance or danger, boldly HAZE hazeHaze, n. a fog, a mist; v. to be foggy, to frighten HAZEL hazelHazel, n. a common plant or tree HAZEL (2) hazel (2)|hazellyHazel, or Hazelly, a. like hazel, brown, light-brown HAZY hazyHazy, a. foggy, misty, rimy, thick, dark, gloomy HE heHe, pron. a man that was named before, a male HEAD headHead, n. a chief, the top, what contains the brain HEAD (2) head (2)Head, v.t. to lead, govern, lop, top, behead, go in front, have a source or originate HEADACH headachHeadach, n. a pain in the head, trouble, sorrow HEADBAND headbandHeadband, n. a fillet or topknot, a band of a book HEADBOROUGH headboroughHeadborough, n. a kind of subordinate constable HEADDRESS headdressHeaddress, n. the dress of a woman's head HEADINESS headinessHeadiness, n. obstinacy, rashness, a strong quality HEADING headingHeading, n. timber for the heads of casks HEADLAND headlandHeadland, n. a cape, point, ground under hedges HEADLESS headlessHeadless, a. void of a head or chief, obstinate, rash HEADLONG headlongHeadlong, a. rash, thoughtless; ad. rashly, hastily HEADMOST headmostHeadmost, a. most advanced, most forward, first HEADPIECE headpieceHeadpiece, n. armor, a helmet, understanding HEADSAILS headsailsHeadsails, n. the sails on the foremast or bowsprit HEADSMAN headsmanHeadsman, n. one who beheads, an executioner HEADSTALL headstallHeadstall, n. part of a bridle covering the head HEADSTONE headstoneHeadstone, n. a first or chief stone, a gravestone HEADSTRONG headstrongHeadstrong, a. ungovernable, obstinate, violent HEADWAY headwayHeadway, n. the motion of an advancing ship HEADWORKMAN headworkmanHeadworkman, n. a first workman, a foreman HEADY headyHeady, a. rash, hasty, unruly, stubborn, strong HEAL healHeal, v. to cure, grow well, soften, reconcile HEALING healingHealing, pa. curing, softening; n. a curing HEALTH healthHealth, n. a freedom from sickness, purity, wish HEALTH (2) health (2)Health, n. a plant, common, common ground HEALTHFUL healthful|healthsomeHealthful, or Healthsome, a. free from sickness, strong, well-disposed, wholesome HEALTHFULNESS healthfulnessHealthfulness, n. the state of being well, wholesomeness HEALTHINESS healthinessHealthiness, n. a healthy way, state or condition HEALTHLESS healthlessHealthless, a. unhealthy, sickly, weak infirm HEALTHY healthyHealthy, a. free from sickness, hale, sound, strong HEAP heapHeap, n. a pile, confused jumble, cluster, crowd HEAP (2) heap (2)Heap, v.t. to pile, lay, cast, increase, add, join HEAPY heapyHeapy, a. a lying in or having heaps, large, big HEAR hearHear, v. heard, pret. heard, pa. to perceive by the ear, hearken to, attend to, try HEARER hearerHearer, n. one who attends to a discourse HEARING hearingHearing, n. the sense of receiving sounds, a trial HEARKEN hearkenHearken, v.i. to listen, attend, pay regard HEARSAY hearsayHearsay, n. report, rumor, fame, common talk HEARSE hearseHearse, n. a momument over the dead, ob. HEART heartHeart, n. the organ which propels the blood, chief or inner parts, feat of love, affection HEARTACH heartachHeartach, n. deep sorrow, grief, affliction, distress HEARTBREAK heartbreakHeartbreak, n. heartbreaking, n. a very great sorrow HEARTBREAKER heartbreakerHeartbreaker, n. the ringlets of a woman's hair HEARTBURNING heartburningHeartburning, n. a pain at the stomach, discontent HEARTDEAR heartdearHeartdear, a. very dear, sincerely beloved HEARTEASING hearteasingHearteasing, a. giving peace or quiet HEARTEN heartenHearten, v.t. to stir up, encourage, manure, do good HEARTFELT heartfeltHeartfelt, a. felt deep, felt in the conscience HEARTH hearthHearth, n. a place on which a fire is made HEARTILY heartilyHeartily, ad. from the heart, sincerely, eagerly HEARTINESS heartinessHeartiness, n. sincerity, earnestness, diligence HEARTLESS heartlessHeartless, a. spiritless, void of courage, uneasy HEARTSICK heartsickHeartsick, a. much pained in mind, mortally ill HEARTSTRING heartstringHeartstring, n. the nerve that braces the heart HEARTSTRUCK heartstruckHeartstruck, a. driven to the heart, much afraid or dismayed, deeply affected HEARTWHOLE heartwholeHeartwhole, a. having the affection unmixed, sound HEARTWOUNDED heartwoundedHeartwounded, a. filled with love or grief HEARTY heartyHearty, a. sincere, warm, healthy, strong, hale HEAT heatHeat, n. warmth, glow, flush, passion, rage HEAT (2) heat (2)Heat, v.t. heat, heated, pret. heat, heated, pa. to make hot, warm, put into a passion HEATER heaterHeater, n. a thing that heats, kind of iron, utensil HEATHCOCK heathcockHeathcock, n. a kind of fowl upon heaths, the grous HEATHEN heathenHeathen, n. a pagan, one destitute of revelation HEATHEN (2) heathen (2)|heathenismHeathen, or Heathenism, a. savage, wild, Gentile HEATHENISM (2) heathenism (2)Heathenism, n. paganism, ignorance of the true HEATHY heathyHeathy, a. full of or abounding with heath HEAVE heaveHeave, n. a lift, swell, struggle, effort, endeavor HEAVE (2) heave (2)Heave, v. heaved, hove, pret. heaved, hove, pa. to lift, swell, pant, beat, vomit, cast HEAVEN heavenHeaven, n. the habitation of the blessed, the sky HEAVENBORN heavenbornHeavenborn, a. descended from heaven, holy HEAVENBRED heavenbredHeavenbred, a. produced in heaven, devout HEAVENBUILT heavenbuiltHeavenbuilt, a. built by the favor of the gods HEAVENDIRECTED heavendirectedHeavendirected, a. directed toward heaven HEAVENLY heavenlyHeavenly, a. inhabiting heaven, holy, charming HEAVENLY (2) heavenly (2)Heavenly, ad. in a heavenly manner, divinely HEAVENWARD heavenwardHeavenward, ad. towards heaven, devoutly HEAVEOFFERING heaveofferingHeaveoffering, n. the first fruits given to a priest HEAVILY heavilyHeavily, ad. in a heavy manner, slowly HEAVINESS heavinessHeaviness, n. weight, affliction, oppression, dullness HEAVING heavingHeaving, n. a lifting, swelling, effort to vomit HEAVY heavyHeavy, a. weighty, grievous, full, dull, drowsy HEAVYHANDED heavyhandedHeavyhanded, a. having a heavy hand, clumsy HEBDOMAD hebdomadHebdomad, n. a week, the space of seven days HEBDOMADAL hebdomadal|hebdomadaryHebdomadal, or Hebdomadary, a. weekly HEBETATE hebetateHebetate, v.t. to make dull, dull, blunt, stupify HEBETUDE hebetudeHebetude, n. dullness, bluntness, great heaviness HEBRAIC hebraic|hebrewHebraic, or Hebrew, a. pertaining to the Hebrews HEBRAISM hebraismHebraism, n. a Hebrew idiom or form of speech HEBRAIST hebraist|hebricianHebraist, or Hebrician, n. one skilled in Hebrew, a Jew HEBREW (2) hebrew (2)Hebrew, n. the language of the Hebrews, a Jew HECATOMB hecatombHecatomb, n. a sacrifice of an hundred oxen HECTIC hecticHectic, a. habitual, continual, flow; n. a fever HECTOR hectorHector, n. a bully; v.t. to bully, boast, threaten HECTORING hectoringHectoring, n. a bullying, a threatening, a noise HEDERAL hederalHederal, a. formed of or relating to ivy HEDGE hedgeHedge, v. to make a hedge, fence, inclose, shift HEDGE (2) hedge (2)|hedgerowHedge, or Hedgerow, n. a fence made with bushes HEDGEBORN hedgebornHedgeborn, a. meanly born, poor, low, obscure HEDGEHOG hedgehogHedgehog, n. a rough prickly animal, plant, fish HEDGENOTE hedgenoteHedgenote, n. a word of contempt, low ribaldry HEDGEPIG hedgepigHedgepig, n. a small or young hedgehog HEDGER hedgerHedger, n. one who hedges, one who secures HEDGESPARROW hedgesparrowHedgesparrow, n. a sparrow living among bushes HEDGING hedgingHedging, n. the act of making hedges HEDGINGBILL hedgingbillHedgingbill, n. a kind of ax used to hedge with HEED heedHeed, v.t. to mind, observe, regard, attend, value HEED (2) heed (2)Heed, n. care, attention, caution, notice, respect HEEDFUL heedfulHeedful, a. attentive, watchful, cautious, wary HEEDFULLY heedfullyHeedfully, ad. carefully, attentively, cautiously HEEDLESS heedlessHeedless, a. careless, negligent, inattentive, giddy HEEDLESSLY heedlesslyHeedlessly, ad. carelessly, inattentively HEEDLESSNESS heedlessnessHeedlessness, n. carelessness, inattention HEEL heelHeel, n. the hind part of the foot, v. to leen, to dance HEELPIECE heelpieceHeelpiece, v.t. to put a piece on the heel of a shoe HEFT heftHeft, n. an effort, haft, handle, weight HEGIRA hegiraHegira, n. the epoch or date, used by the Turks HEIDEOUSLY heideouslyHeideously, ad. horribly, dreadfully, shockingly HEIFER heiferHeifer, n. a young cow, a young woman in joke HEIGHHO! heighho!Heighho!, exclam. denoting slight uneasiness HEIGHT height|highthHeight, or Highth, n. altitude, space upward, utmost degree, tallness HEIGHTEN heightenHeighten, v.t. to raise, increase, exalt HEIGHTENING heighteningHeightening, n. a raising higher, increase HEINOUS heinousHeinous, a. a false spelling, see hainous HEIR heirHeir, [air] n. he who inherits by law HEIR (2) heir (2)Heir, v.t. to inherit, take by descent HEIRESS heiressHeiress, n. a woman who inherits by law HEIRLESS heirlessHeirless, a. having no heir, wanting an heir HEIRLOOM heirloomHeirloom, n. what descends with a freehold, to the heir HEIRSHIP heirshipHeirship, n. the state or right of an heir HELD heldHeld, pret. and pa. of to hold HELIACAL heliacalHeliacal, a. relating or belonging to the sun HELICAL helicalHelical, a. spiral, twisted, winding HELICONIAN heliconianHeliconian, a. pertaining to Helicon, a hill of the muses HELIOCENTRIC heliocentricHeliocentric, a. appearing or seen from the sun HELIOMETER heliometerHeliometer, n. an instrument to take the diameters of heavenly bodies HELIOTROPE heliotropeHeliotrope, n. a green siliceous stone, the sunflower HELISPHERICAL helisphericalHelispherical, n. spiral HELIX helixHelix, n. a shell fish always floating on the water, a spiral line HELL hellHell, n. the place of the damned, the grave, prison HELLBLACK hellblackHellblack, a. extremely black, dismal, ob. HELLDOOMED helldoomedHelldoomed, a. consigned to hell, very wicked, vile HELLESPONT hellespontHellespont, n. the strait between Europe and Asia, by which the Euxine runs into the Mediterranean HELLISHLY hellishlyHellishly, ad. in a hellish manner, very wickedly HELLISHNESS hellishnessHellishness, n. abominable wickedness or behavior, great impiety, base or vile qualities HELLWARD hellwardHellward, ad. towards hell, in the way to hell HELM helmHelm, n. the appratus by which a ship is steered, consisting of a rudder, and tiller, and a wheel HELMED helmedHelmed, a. furnished with a headpiece, guarded HELMET helmetHelmet, n. armor for the head, a headpiece HELP helpHelp, v. helped, pret. helped, holpen, pa. to assist, support, supply, heal, cure, avoid HELP (2) help (2)Help, n. assistance, support, relief, remedy, cure HELPER helperHelper, n. one who helps or assists, a low servant HELPFUL helpfulHelpful, a. assisting, useful, wholesome HELPLESS helplessHelpless, a. wanting power or assistance, weak of help HELPLESSNESS helplessnessHelplessness, n. a helpless state, great weakness HELTER-SKELTER helter-skelterHelter-skelter, ad. confusedly, without any order HELVE helveHelve, n. a haft, handle, handle of an ax HELVETIC helveticHelvetic, a. relating to the Swiss or Switzerland, anciently called Helvetia HEM hemHem, n. the edge of a garment, a sudden noise HEM (2) hem (2)Hem, v. to close with a hem, shut in, call to HEMATITE hematiteHematite, n. an ore of iron, brown or red HEMATITIC hematiticHematitic, a. pertaining to hematite HEMISPHERE hemisphereHemisphere, n. the half of a sphere or globe HEMISPHERIC hemispheric|hemisphericalHemispheric, or Hemispherical, a. half round HEMISTIC hemisticHemistic, n. half a verse, half a line in poetry HEMISTONE hemistoneHemistone, n. in music, a half tone HEMLOCK hemlockHemlock, n. a poisonous herb, a tree HEMORRHAGE hemorrhageHemorrhage, n. a great flux of blood, a bloody flux HEMORRHAGIC hemorrhagicHemorrhagic, a. pertaining to a flow of blood HEMORRHOIDAL hemorrhoidalHemorrhoidal, a. pertaining to hemorrhoids HEMORRHOIDS hemorrhoidsHemorrhoids, n. pl. the piles, emrods HEMP hempHemp, n. a plant from which ropes, are made HEMPEN hempenHempen, a. made of or like hemp, tough HEN henHen, n. the female of all birds and fowls HENBANE henbaneHenbane, n. a plant, tobacco, a bean HENCE henceHence, v.t. to send far off or away, ob. HENCE (2) hence (2)Hence, ad. or exclam. from this place or thing HENCEFORTH henceforth|henceforwardHenceforth, or Henceforward, ad. from this time HENCHMAN henchmanHenchman, n. a page, attendant, sirname HEND hendHend, v.t. to seize, catch, crowd, surround, ob. HENDECAGON hendecagonHendecagon, n. the endecagon or figure of 11 sides HENHARM henharm|henharrier (2)Henharm, or Henharrier, n. a kind of hawk, a kite HENHARRIER henharrierHenharrier, n. a bird of the hawk kind HENHEARTED henheartedHenhearted, a. dastardly, cowardly, fearful, timid HENPECKED henpeckedHenpecked, a. governed by a wife, dejected, mean HENROOST henroostHenroost, n. a house or place where poultry rest HEPATIC hepaticHepatic, a. of or relating to the liver, bilious HEPATIZE hepatizeHepatize, v.t. to impregnate with sulphurated hydrogenous gas formerly called hepatic gas HEPTAGON heptagonHeptagon, n. a plain figure of seven equal sides and angles HEPTAGONAL heptagonalHeptagonal, a. having seven angles HEPTAGYNIA heptagyniaHeptagynia, n. an order of plants with seven styles HEPTANDRIA heptandriaHeptandria, n. a class of plants with hermaphrodite flowers of seven stamens HEPTANGULAR heptangularHeptangular, a. having seven leaves HEPTARCHY heptarchyHeptarchy, n. a government under seven kings HER herHer, pron. belonging to a female or woman HERALD heraldHerald, n. an officer who regulates coats of arms, and funerals, harbinger, forerunner HERALD (2) herald (2)Herald, v. to introduce or act like a herald, ob. HERALDIC heraldicHeraldic, a. relating to heraldry or heralds HERALDRY heraldryHeraldry, n. the art, duty or office, of a herald HERB herbHerb, n. a plant with a succulent stalk in distinction from a shrub and tree, that part of a plant which is above the root HERBACEOUS herbaceousHerbaceous, a. belonging to or feeding on herbs, soft, perishing annually HERBAGE herbageHerbage, n. herbs, grass, pasture, tithe of pasture HERBAGED herbagedHerbaged, a. clothed with plants HERBAL herbalHerbal, n. a treatise on herbs, a book of plants HERBALIST herbalist|herbaristHerbalist, or Herbarist, n. one skilled in herbs HERBALIZE herbalizeHerbalize, v.i. to gather herbs, to study botany HERBBANE herbbaneHerbbane, n. a plant of several species HERBIVOROUS herbivorousHerbivorous, a. eating or subsisting on herbs HERBORIZATION herborizationHerborization, n. the act of seeking and studying plants, the figure of plants in a mineral HERBORIZE herborizeHerborize, v.i. to search for or study plants HERBORIZED herborizedHerborized, a. having the form of plants, as a mineral herborized HERBOUS herbous|herbyHerbous, or Herby, a. having or like herbs HERCULEAN herculeanHerculean, a. very great, difficult or dangerous HERCYNIAN hercynianHercynian, a. denoting formerly a great forest now in Swabia HERD herdHerd, n. a flock, drove, company, keeper of cattle HERD (2) herd (2)Herd, v. to associate, join, unite, run in companies HERDMAN herdman|herdsmanHerdman, or Herdsman, n. one who keeps herds HERE hereHere, ad. in this place or state; n. this place HEREABOUTS hereaboutsHereabouts, ad. about or near this place HEREAFTER hereafterHereafter, ad. in future time; n. a future state HEREAT hereatHereat, ad. at or upon this, upon this account HEREBY herebyHereby, ad. by this, by this thing or means HEREDITABLE hereditable|heritableHereditable, or Heritable, a. that may be inherited HEREDITAMENT hereditamentHereditament, n. an inheritance, estate, descent HEREDITARILY hereditarilyHereditarily, ad. by way or right of inheritance HEREDITARY hereditaryHereditary, a. descending or got by inheritance HEREFIARCH herefiarchHerefiarch, [ch as k] n. a leader in heresy HEREIN herein|hereintoHerein, or Hereinto, ad. in or into this thing HEREMITICAL heremiticalHeremitical, a. solitary, retired, devout, pious HEREOF hereofHereof, ad. of or from this thing or person HEREON hereon|hereuponHereon, or Hereupon, ad. on or upon this, forthwith HERESY heresyHeresy, n. a fundamental error in religion HERETIC hereticHeretic, n. one who hold fundamental errors in faith HERETICAL hereticalHeretical, a. containing heresy, false, dangerous HERETO hereto|hereuntoHereto, or Hereunto, ad. to or unto, this place HERETOFORE heretoforeHeretofore, ad. formerly, anciently, long ago, once HEREWITH herewithHerewith, ad. with this, at the same time HERIOT heriotHeriot, n. a fine paid to the lord of a manor on a death HERISSON herissonHerisson, n. a beam armed with iron spikes HERITAGE heritageHeritage, n. an inheritance, the people of God HERMAPHRODITE hermaphroditeHermaphrodite, n. two sexes in one person, in botany a plant having only male and female flowers or anther and stigma HERMAPHRODITIC hermaphroditicHermaphroditic, a. pertaining to both sexes HERMETIC hermetic|hermeticalHermetic, or Hermetical, a. closed perfectly by heating the glass and twisting it HERMETICALLY hermeticallyHermetically, ad. in a hermetical manner HERMIT hermitHermit, n. a solitary devout person, a recluse, a crab HERMITAGE hermitageHermitage, n. an hermit's cell or habitation HERMITCAL hermitcalHermitcal, a. relating to or suiting an hermit HERN hern|heronHern, or Heron, n. a large bird that destroys fish HERO heroHero, n. a brave or worthy man, a great warrior HEROESS heroess|heroineHeroess, or Heroine, n. a brave or very bold woman HEROIC heroic|heroicalHeroic, or Heroical, a. brave, fine, noble, spirited HEROICALLY heroicallyHeroically, ad. bravely, courageously, boldly HEROISM heroismHeroism, n. the qualities of a hero, bravery HERPETIC herpeticHerpetic, a. pertaining to cutaneous sores HERRING herringHerring, n. the name of a small seafish HERS hersHers, pron. the femal possessive; as. this hat is hers HERSCHEL herschelHerschel, [hershel] n. a planet discovered by Dr. Herschel in 1781 HERSCHELIAN herschelianHerschelian, [hershelian] a. pertaining to Herschel HERSE herseHerse, n. a carriage for corpses, a lattice beset with spikes to stop a gate HERSE (2) herse (2)Herse, v.t. to put on a herse, carry to the grave HERSED hersedHersed, pa. put in a herse, made gloomy or dismal HERSELF herselfHerself, pron. the female personal pronoun HERSELIKE herselikeHerselike, a. suitable to funerals, gloomy, dull HERSILLON hersillonHersillon, n. a little herse in fortification HESITATE hesitateHesitate, v.i. to pause, delay, doubt, stammer HESITATION hesitation|hesitancyHesitation, or Hesitancy, n. a doubt, a stop in speech HESSIAN hessianHessian, n. a native of Hesse Cassel in Germany HESSIAN (2) hessian (2)Hessian, a. relating to Hesse Cassel HEST hestHest, n. a commant, injunction, precept, order HETEROCLITE heterocliteHeteroclite, n. an irregular noun, thing or man HETEROCLITICAL heterocliticalHeteroclitical, a. irregular, deviating, varying HETERODOX heterodoxHeterodox, a. differing from the true church HETERODOXY heterodoxyHeterodoxy, n. a difference from sound doctrine HETEROGENEAL heterogeneal|heterogeneousHeterogeneal, or Heterogeneous, a. unlike in nature HETEROGENEOUSNESS heterogeneousnessHeterogeneousness, n. a difference in nature or kind HETEROPTICS heteropticsHeteroptics, n. pl. false optics, deception, error HETRURIAN hetrurianHetrurian, a. pertaining to Hetruria, now Tuscany HEW hewHew, v.t. hewed, pret. hewed, hewn, pa. to cut off chips and pieces, peck, hack, chop, fell, labor HEWER hewerHewer, n. a person who hews wood or stone HEXADE hexadeHexade, n. a series of six numbers HEXAGON hexagonHexagon, n. a figure of six equal sides or angles HEXAGONAL hexagonalHexagonal, a. having six equal sides or angles HEXAGYNIA hexagyniaHexagynia, n. an order of plants having six styles HEXAHEDRAL hexahedralHexahedral, a. having six sides HEXAHEDRON hexahedronHexahedron, n. a solid with six sides HEXAMETER hexameterHexameter, n. a verse or line consisting of six feet HEXANDRIA hexandriaHexandria, n. a class of plants having hermaphrodite flowers with six stamens HEXANGULAR hexangularHexangular, a. having six angles HEXAPED hexapedHexaped, n. an animal with six feet HEXAPETALOUS hexapetalousHexapetalous, a. having six petals HEXAPHYLLOUS hexaphyllousHexaphyllous, a. having six leaves HEXASTYLE hexastyleHexastyle, n. a building with six columns in front HEY! hey!Hey!, exclam. a word of joy or exhortation HEYDAY! heyday!Heyday!, exclam. denoting surprise; n. heat HIATION hiationHiation, n. the act of gaping or yawning, a gap HIATUS hiatusHiatus, n. an aperture, breach, cleft, gap, opening HIBERNAL hibernalHibernal, a. belonging or relating to winter HIBERNIAN hibernianHibernian, n. a native of Ireland HIBERNIAN (2) hibernian (2)Hibernian, a. pertaining to Ireland or the Irish HICCIUS-DOCCIUS hiccius-docciusHiccius-doccius, n. a juggler, trickster, cheat HICKORY hickoryHickory, n. a tree, a species of walnut HICKUP hickupHickup, n. a convulsed motion of the stomach HICKUP (2) hickup (2)Hickup, v.i. to sob with a convulsed stomach HICKWALL hickwallHickwall, n. a small species of wood pecker HIDE hideHide, v. hid, pret. hid, hidden, pa. to lie or be concealed, conceal, cover, withdraw, from sight HIDE (2) hide (2)Hide, n. the skin of an animal, a measure of land HIDEBOUND hideboundHidebound, a. having the skin or bark too tight HIDEOUS hideousHideous, a. horrible, dreadful, frightful, shocking HIDEOUSNESS hideousnessHideousness, n. horror, dreadfulness HIDINGPLACE hidingplaceHidingplace, n. a place of concealment, a hole HIE hieHie, v.i. to hasten, make haste, go fast or quick HIERARCH hierarchHierarch, [ch as k] n. the chief of a sacred order HIERARCHAL hierarchalHierarchal, a. pertaining to a divine or ecclesiastical government HIERARCHY hierarchyHierarchy, n. a sacred government or order HIEROGLYPHIC hieroglyphicHieroglyphic, n. an emblem, figure, representation HIEROGLYPHICAL hieroglyphicalHieroglyphical, a. emblematical, allusive, obscure HIGGLE higgleHiggle, v.i. to carry about, bargain hard, haggle HIGGLER higglerHiggler, n. one who hawks provisions by retail HIGH highHigh, a. tall, lofty, loud, dear; n. a high place HIGHBLEST highblestHighblest, a. greatly blessed, quite or very happy HIGHBLOWN highblownHighblown, a. swelled greatly with wind, full HIGHBORN highbornHighborn, a. come of high or noble extraction HIGHFLIER highflierHighflier, n. one who is extravagant in opinion HIGHFLOWN highflownHighflown, a. elevated proud, affected, nice HIGHHEAPED highheapedHighheaped, a. covered with high piles, large HIGHLAND highlandHighland, n. a high or mountainous country HIGHLANDER highlanderHighlander, n. a mountain-Scotchman HIGHLY highlyHighly, ad. with esteem, proudly, ambitiously HIGHMETTLED highmettledHighmettled, a. high in spirit, bold, daring, proud HIGHMINDED highminded|highstomachedHighminded, or Highstomached, a. proud, haughty HIGHMOST highmostHighmost, a. highest, topmost, first, farthest HIGHNESS highnessHighness, n. height, dignity of nature, a high title HIGHPLUMED highplumedHighplumed, a. wearing high plumes HIGHPRIEST highpriestHighpriest, n. the chief priest HIGHRED highredHighred, a. very or extremely red, very glaring HIGHSEASONED highseasoned|hightastedHighseasoned, or Hightasted, a. hot to the taste HIGHSPIRITED highspiritedHighspirited, a. bold, daring, hot, very warm HIGHT hightHight, a. called, named, styled, denominated HIGHTH (2) highth (2)Highth, n. highness, altitude, elevation HIGHWATER highwaterHighwater, n. the full flood tide HIGHWAY highwayHighway, n. a great way or road, a public road HIGHWAYMAN highwaymanHighwayman, n. one who robs on a public road HIGHWROUGH highwroughHighwrough, a. very neatly finished, labored HILARITY hilarityHilarity, n. gayety, mirth, cheerfulness, joy, pleasantry HILDING hildingHilding, n. a mean cowardly wretch, ob. HILL hillHill, n. a high land, an eminence, a cluster of plants and the earth raised about them HILL (2) hill (2)Hill, v.t. to draw earth round plant HILLOCK hillockHillock, n. a little or small hill, rising ground HILLY hilly|hill (3)Hilly, or Hill, a. full of or having hills, irregular HILT hiltHilt, n. a handle, a handle of a sword, the very top HILUM hilumHilum, n. the eye of a bean or other seed HIMANTOPE himantopeHimantope, n. an aquatic bird with very long legs HIN hinHin, n. a Jewish liwuid measure of about ten pints HIND hindHind, n. a she to a stag, boor, servant; a. backward HINDER hinderHinder, v.t. to prevent, stop, stay; a. backward HINDERANCE hinderanceHinderance, n. an impediment, stop, obstruction HINDERMOST hindermost|hindmostHindermost, or Hindmost, a. the last, the latest HINDOO hindoo|hinduHindoo, or Hindu, n. a native of Indostan HINDOO (2) hindoo (2)Hindoo, a. relating to Hindoos or India HINGE hingeHinge, n. the joint on which a door turns, a point HINT hintHint, v. to allude, touch upon, intimate, point HINT (2) hint (2)Hint, n. a remote suggestion, intimation, item HIP hipHip, n. a joint of the thigh, lowness of spirits, melancholy, the fruit of a briar HIP (2) hip (2)Hip, v. to sprain the hip, dispirit, slope off HIPPILAPH hippilaphHippilaph, n. a quadruped of Norway, like a horse and a stag HIPPISH hippishHippish, a. low in spirits, dejected, melancholy HIPPISHNESS hippishnessHippishness, n. lowness of spirits, dejection HIPPOCENTAUR hippocentaurHippocentaur, n. a monster half man half horse HIPPODROME hippodromeHippodrome, n. a place in Greece for horse an chariot races HIPPOGRIFF hippogriffHippogriff, n. a fabulous animal, a winged horse HIPPOPOTAMY hippopotamyHippopotamy, n. the river horse or Behemoth HIPROOF hiproofHiproof, n. a roof in which there is an angle HIPSHOT hipshotHipshot, a. sprained in the hip, lame, dull HIRE hireHire, v.t. to engage for pay; n. wages, just due HIRELING hirelingHireling, n. a mercenary, prostitue, low wretch HIRLAS hirlasHirlas, n. the ancient Welch drinking-horn HIRSUTE hirsuteHirsute, a. rough, rugged, hairy HISPID hispidHispid, a. having strong bristles, or prickles HISS hissHiss, v. to cry like a serpent, explode by hisses, show a dislike HISS (2) hiss (2)Hiss, n. a noise, noise made by a serpent, censure HISSING hissingHissing, n. a noise or contempt by hisses HIST histHist, exclam. an exclamation commanding silence HISTORIAN historian|historiographerHistorian, or Historiographer, n. a writer of history HISTORICALLY historicallyHistorically, ad. by way of history, regularly HISTORIFY historifyHistorify, n. a narration of facts, actions, wars, HISTRIONIC histrionicHistrionic, a. befitting a stage or players, arch HIT (2) hit (2)Hit, v. hit, pret. hit, pa. to strike, clash, fall upon, succeed, reach the mark HIT (3) hit (3)Hit, n. a stroke, blow, lucky chance, event, game HITCH hitchHitch, v. to ctach, move by jerks, hit, cut, fasten HITCH (2) hitch (2)Hitch, n. a kind of knot or noose, tie, rope HITHE hitheHithe, n. a place ot land goods at, a wharf (Eng.) HITHER hitherHither, ad. to this place or end; a. nearer, lower HITHERMOST hithermostHithermost, a. nearest this way or place HITHERTO hithertoHitherto, ad. to this time, till now, heretofore HITHERWARD hitherwardHitherward, ad. towards this way or place HIVE hiveHive, n. a case to keep bees in, swarm, company HIVE (2) hive (2)Hive, v. to put into a hive, take shelter, join, mix HIVER hiverHiver, n. one who puts or gets bees into hives HIVES hivesHives, n. the disease called rattles or croop HIVING hivingHiving, n. the act of putting bees into hives HOACTLI hoactliHoactli, n. a Mexican bird white and crested HOACTON hoactonHoacton, n. a Mexican bird of the aeron kind HOACTZIN hoactzinHoactzin, n. an American bird of the size of a hen HOAR hoar|hoaryHoar, or Hoary, a. gray with age, whitish, mold covered with a white pudescence HOARD hoardHoard, v.t. to lay up privately, lay up, keep HOARD (2) hoard (2)Hoard, n. a private stock, hidden store, treasure HOARDER hoarderHoarder, n. one who lays up in secret, a shurl HOARFROST hoarfrostHoarfrost, n. a thin white frost, frozen dew HOARINESS hoarinessHoariness, n. a hoary state or quality, grayness HOARSE hoarseHoarse, a. having a rough voice, rough, harsh HOARSELY hoarselyHoarsely, ad. with a rough harsh woice, deeply HOARSENESS hoarsenessHoarseness, n. a roughness of voice, harshness HOBBIGGLY hobbigglyHobbiggly, ad. lamely, aukwardly, poorly, badly HOBBLE hobbleHobble, v.i. to walk lamely, go unevenly, limp HOBBLE (2) hobble (2)Hobble, n. an aukward halting walk, a scrape HOBBLER hobblerHobbler, n. a bad walker, an Irish horse-soldier HOBBY hobbyHobby, n. a little horse, a stupid fellow, a hawk HOBBYHORSE hobbyhorseHobbyhorse, n. a small horse, stick, plaything, favorite thing, stupid or dull person, foil HOBGOBLIN hobgoblinHobgoblin, n. a bugl ear, apparition, spirit, fairy HOBNAIL hobnailHobnail, n. a broad nail used for shoes HOBNAILED hobnailedHobnailed, a. set with hobnails, clumsy, rough HOCK hockHock, n. a part of bacon, joint, game, fine wine HOCK (2) hock (2)|hockleHock, or Hockle, v.t. to cut the hoct, to hamstring HOCUS-POCUS hocus-pocusHocus-pocus, n. a juggler, cheat, deception, trick HOD hodHod, n. a bricklayer's trough used for mortar, HODGEPODGE hodgepodge|hotchpotchHodgepodge, or Hotchpotch, n. a confused mixture HODIERNAL hodiernalHodiernal, a. of or belonging to this day or time HOE hoeHoe, n. a garden tool used to cut up weeds HOE (2) hoe (2)Hoe, v.t. to cut or dig up with a hoe, to weed HOG hogHog, n. a general name of swine, a mean wretch HOG (2) hog (2)Hog, v.i. to bend as a hog's back HOGGISH hoggishHoggish, a. filthy, greedy, brutish, clownish HOGGISHLY hoggishlyHoggishly, ad. in a hoggish manner, greedily HOGGISHNESS hoggishnessHoggishness, n. greediness, selfishness, brutality HOGHERD hogherdHogherd, n. a keeper or feeder of hogs HOGO hogo|hogooHogo, or Hogoo, n. a mess of high relish, a stink HOGPEN hogpen|hogstyHogpen, or Hogsty, n. a house or place for hogs HOGSHEAD hogsheadHogshead, n. a measure or sixty-three gallons, the puncheon of 11 gallons is so called HOGWASH hogwashHogwash, n. the wash or victuals given to swine HOIDEN hoidenHoiden, n. an aukward country-girl; v.i. to romp HOIST hoistHoist, v.t. to raise on high, heave up, lift up HOIST (2) hoist (2)Hoist, n. the highth of a sail or flag HOITLALLOTE hoitlalloteHoitlallote, n. an American bird of most elegant plumage HOLAND holandHoland, n. a kind of fine strong linen, a country HOLD holdHold, v. held, pret. held, holden, pa. to support grasp, keep, retain, detain, stick, continue HOLD (2) hold (2)Hold, n. a support, catch, power, custody, place, the interior of a ship HOLD (3) hold (3)Hold, exclam. stop! stay! cease! leave off! forbear HOLDER holderHolder, n. one who holds any thing, a tenant HOLDFAST holdfastHoldfast, n. an iron hook, catch cramp, nail HOLDFORTH holdforthHoldforth, n. one who speaks in public, a talker HOLDING holdingHolding, n. a tenure, farm, burden of a song HOLE holeHole, n. a hallow place, cell, mean habitation, shift HOLE (2) hole (2)Hole, v.t. to dig or make holes, to drive into a bag as in billiards HOLERACEOUS holeraceousHoleraceous, a. pertaining to pot-herbs HOLIBUT holibutHolibut, n. a large flat fish of the flounder kind HOLIDAM holidamHolidam, n. a blessed lady, the Virgin Mary, an oath HOLILY holilyHolily, ad. piously, religiously, sacredly, justly HOLINESS holinessHoliness, n. piety, religion, care, the pope's title HOLLO holloHollo, v. to call to any one, shout, hoot HOLLO (2) hollo (2)Hollo, n. a call to any one at a distance HOLLOW hollowHollow, n. a hollow place, hole, opening, cavert HOLLOW (2) hollow (2)Hollow, v. to make hollow, scoop, empty, shout HOLLOWLY hollowlyHollowly, ad. with hollows, deceitfully, falsely HOLLOWNESS hollownessHollowness, n. a hollow state, deceit HOLM holm|holm (2)Holm, or Holm, n. a kind of oak, the evergreen oak HOLOCAUST holocaustHolocaust, n. a whole burnt sacrifice, a burnt-offering HOLOW holowHolow, a. low within, empty, deceitful, noisy HOLPEN holpenHolpen, pa. pass. of to hep, ob. HOLSTER holsterHolster, n. a leathern case for a horseman's pistols HOLY holyHoly, n. a kind of evergreen tree or shrub HOLY (2) holy (2)Holy, a. pure, pious, religious, devout, sacred HOLYDAY holydayHolyday, n. an anniversy feast, a day of joy, HOLYHOCK holyhockHolyhock, n. a plant, the orse mallow HOMAGE homageHomage, v.t. to pay homage, honor, respect HOMAGER homagerHomager, n. one who pays homage HOME homeHome, n. one's own house; ad. to the point, close HOMEBORN homeborn|homebredHomeborn, or Homebred, a. native, plain, artless HOMEFELT homefeltHomefelt, a. felt inwardly, painful, uneasy HOMELINESS homelinessHomeliness, n. plainness, coarseness, rudeness HOMELOT homelotHomelot, n. the inclosure on which the mansion stands HOMELY homelyHomely, a. inelegant, plain, coarse; ad. coarsely HOMEMADE homemadeHomemade, a. made at home, coarse, plain HOMER homerHomer, n. a Jewish measure of about three pints HOMERIC homericHomeric, a. pertaining to or like Homer the poet, or his verses HOMESPUN homespunHomespun, a. made at home, homely, coarse HOMESPUN (2) homespun (2)Homespun, n. a rude, inelegant, rustic, a clown HOMESTAL homestal|homestedHomestal, or Homested, n. the place of a house HOMEWARD homeward|homewardsHomeward, or Homewards, ad. towards home HOMICIDAL homicidalHomicidal, a. murderous, bloody, barbarous HOMICIDE homicideHomicide, n. murder, destruction, a murderer HOMILETICAL homileticalHomiletical, a. sociable, conversable, ob. Homily, n. a discourse to be read in churches, a sermon HOMMOC hommocHommoc, n. a small detached hill usually covered with trees HOMMONY hommonyHommony, n. food made of maiz broken, but coarse and boiled HOMOGENEOUS homogeneousHomogeneous, a. similar in nature or kind, like HOMONYMOUS homonymousHomonymous, a. equivocal, ambiguous, different HOMONYMY homonymyHomonymy, n. equivocation, ambiguity HOMOTONOUS homotonousHomotonous, a. equable, correspondent HONE honeHone, n. a stone to whet razors on HONE (2) hone (2)Hone, v.t. to sharpen on a hone HONEST honestHonest, a. upright, just, true, sincere, good, chaste HONESTLY honestlyHonestly, ad. uprightly, justly, faithfully, truly HONESTY honestyHonesty, n. justice, truth, virtue, purity, a flower HONEY honeyHoney, [hunny] n. the sweet juice of vegetables collected by bees, a darling HONEY (2) honey (2)Honey, v. to cover with honey, to talk kindly HONEYBAG honeybagHoneybag, n. the bag or stomach of a bee HONEYCOMB honeycombHoneycomb, a. full of little cavities, or cells HONEYDEW honeydewHoneydew, n. a sweet dew or matter found on plants HONEYLESS honeylessHoneyless, a. void of honey, empty HONEYMOON honeymoonHoneymoon, n. the first month after marriage HONEYSUCKLY honeysucklyHoneysuckly, n. a genus of plants of many species HONEYWORT honeywortHoneywort, n. a species of plant HONOR honorHonor, n. reputation, the esteem due to worth, a nice regard to reputation, bravery, chatity, virtue, rank or dignity, reverence HONOR (2) honor (2)Honor, v.t. to esteen, reverence, dignify, exalt HONORABLE honorableHonorable, a. illustrious, noble, honest, generous HONORABLY honorablyHonorably, ad. reputably, nobly, generously, well HONORARY honoraryHonorary, a. done in conferring honor HONORER honorerHonorer, n. one who honors or greatly respects HOOD hoodHood, v.t. to dress in a hood, veil, cover, conceal HOOD (2) hood (2)Hood, n. a covering for the head, an ornament HOODMANBLIND hoodmanblindHoodmanblind, n. a play, blindman's bluff HOODWINK hoodwinkHoodwink, v.t. to blind, hide, cover, deceive HOOF hoofHoof, n. the horny cover of a horse's foot, a peck HOOK hookHook, n. a bent piece of iron, snare, trap HOOK (2) hook (2)Hook, v.t. to fix on a hook, bend, catch, draw HOOKNOSED hooknosedHooknosed, a. having the nose high in the middle HOOP hoopHoop, n. a circle of wood or iron, an ornament HOOP (2) hoop (2)Hoop, v.t. to bind or secure with hoops, to shout HOOPINGCOUGH hoopingcoughHoopingcough, n. a convulsive cough HOOPOE hoopoeHoopoe, n. a bird with a beautiful crest HOOT hootHoot, n. a shout of contempt; v.i. to shout in contempt HOP hopHop, n. a ump, mean dance, plant HOP (2) hop (2)Hop, v. to leap on one leg, limp, impregnate with hops HOPE hopeHope, n. a desire or good accompanied with an expectation of obtaining it or a belief that it is obtainable, the object of hope HOPE (2) hope (2)Hope, v. to live in hopes, to expect with desire HOPEFUL hopefulHopeful, a. full of expectation, promising, good HOPEFULLY hopefullyHopefully, ad. in a hopeful manner, pleasingly HOPEFULNESS hopefulnessHopefulness, n. a promise or expectation of good HOPELESS hopelessHopeless, a. destitute of hope, forlorn, abandoned HOPELESSLY hopelesslyHopelessly, ad. without ground to expect HOPELESSNESS hopelessnessHopelessness, n. a hopeless or lost state, despair HOPER hoperHoper, n. one who has pleasing expectations HOPER (2) hoper (2)Hoper, n. one who has pleasing expectations HOPGROUND hopgroundHopground, n. ground set apart for hops HOPGROUND (2) hopground (2)Hopground, n. ground set apart for hops HOPINGLY hopinglyHopingly, ad. with hope, with good expectation HOPPER hopperHopper, n. one who hops, part of a mill, a basket HOPPLE hoppleHopple, v.t. to tie the feet very near or together HORAL horal|horaryHoral, or Horary, a. belonging to an hour, hourly HORDE hordeHorde, n. a clan, tribe, set, crew, migratory crew HORHOUND horhoundHorhound, n. the name of plants of several kinds HORIZON horizonHorizon, (falsely horizon) n. the line that terminates the sight HORIZONTAL horizontalHorizontal, a. near or parallel to the horizon HORIZONTALLY horizontallyHorizontally, ad. in a horizontal direction HORN hornHorn, n. a part of an ox, ram, an instrument HORNBEAM hornbeamHornbeam, n. a genus of trees of three species HORNBLEND hornblendHornblend, n. a species of argillaceous earth of a black or green color HORNBOOOK hornboookHornboook, n. a book of horn used for children HORNED hornedHorned, a. furnished with or wearing horns HORNER hornerHorner, n. one who works or deals in horns HORNET hornetHornet, n. a bee of the wasp kind HORNFISH hornfishHornfish, n. the garfish or sea needle HORNFOOT hornfoot|hornfootedHornfoot, or Hornfooted, a. hoofed, firm, very hard HORNPIPE hornpipeHornpipe, n. a kind of quick single dance HORNSLATE hornslateHornslate, n. a siliceous stone blue or gray HORNY hornyHorny, a. made of or like horn, callous, hard HOROLOGE horologeHorologe, n. an instrument for telling time by HOROMETRY horometryHorometry, n. the art of measuring time by hours HOROSCOPE horoscopeHoroscope, n. a figure of the heavens at the birth HORRENT horrentHorrent, a. rough, sharp, standing up, horrid HORRIBLE horribleHorrible, a. dreadful, terrible, shocking, hideous HORRIBLENESS horriblenessHorribleness, n. a horrible state or quality, horror HORRIBLY horriblyHorribly, ad. dreadfully, frightfully, hideously HORRID horridHorrid, a. dreadful, hideous, rough, vile, offensive HORRIDLY horridlyHorridly, ad. dreadfully, shockingly, hideously HORRIDNESS horridnessHorridness, n. hideousness, enormity, vileness HORRIFIC horrificHorrific, a. causing horror or dread, horrible HORROR horrorHorror, n. terror, dread, dreariness HORSE horseHorse, n. a quadruped for draft or carriage, a machine of various kinds for support, a rope upon a yard for seamen to stand on, cavalry HORSE (2) horse (2)Horse, v.t. to mount, ride, furnish with horses HORSEBACK horsebackHorseback, n. the seat or state of riding a horse HORSEBEAN horsebeanHorsebean, n. a small bean used for horses HORSEBOY horseboyHorseboy, n. a boy who dresses or looks after horses HORSEBREAKER horsebreakerHorsebreaker, n. one who tames horses for riding HORSECLOTH horseclothHorsecloth, n. a cloth to throw over horses HORSECOURSER horsecourserHorsecourser, n. one who runs or deals in horses HORSEDEALER horsedealerHorsedealer, n. one who deals in horses, a jockey HORSEFACED horsefacedHorsefaced, a. having a large and coarse face, ugly HORSEFLY horseflyHorsefly, n. a largefly that stings horses HORSEGUARDS horseguardsHorseguards, n. cavalry for guards HORSEHAIR horsehairHorsehair, n. the hair of horses, very strong hair HORSELAUGH horselaughHorselaugh, n. a very loud or violent laugh HORSELEECH horseleechHorseleech, n. a leech that bites horses, a farrier HORSELITTER horselitterHorselitter, n. a carriage hung between two horses HORSEMAN horsemanHorseman, n. one who is skilled in riding, a rider HORSEMANSHIP horsemanshipHorsemanship, n. a very large kind of bee HORSEMARTEN horsemartenHorsemarten, n. a very large kind of bee HORSEMEAT horsemeatHorsemeat, n. a coarse or rough play, rudeness HORSEPOND horsepondHorsepond, n. a pond for watering horses at HORSERACE horseraceHorserace, n. a match of horses in running HORSERADISH horseradishHorseradish, n. a very hot biting root HORSESHOE horseshoeHorseshoe, n. a shoe for horses, a kind of herb HORSESTEALER horsestealerHorsestealer, n. a thief that takes away horses HORSETAIL horsetailHorsetail, n. a plant of different species HORSEWAY horseway|horseroadHorseway, or Horseroad, n. a broad and open way HORTATION hortation|hortativeHortation, or Hortative, n. an exhortation, advice HORTATIVE (2) hortative (2)|hortatoryHortative, or Hortatory, a. tending to exhort or advise HORTICULTOR horticultorHorticultor, n. one who cultivates a garden HORTICULTURE horticultureHorticulture, n. the culture of a garden HOSANNA hosannaHosanna, n. glory to God, a shout or song of praise HOSE hoseHose, n. stockings, breeches, a lethern pipe HOSEN hosenHosen, n. pl. of hose HOSIER hosierHosier, n. one who makes or fells hose HOSIERY hosieryHosiery, n. stockings, socks and the like wares HOSPITABLE hospitableHospitable, a. kind to strangers, friendly, civil HOSPITABLY hospitablyHospitably, ad. in a hospitable manner, kindly. HOSPITAL hospitalHospital, n. a reception for sick or poor people HOSPITALITY hospitalityHospitality, n. entertainment of strangers, HOSPITATE hospitateHospitate, v.i. to reside under another's roof, ob. HOST hostHost, v.i. to take up entertainment, engage, ob. HOST (2) host (2)Host, n. a landlord, master, army, great number HOSTAGE hostageHostage, n. a pledge for performance of conditions HOSTESS hostessHostess, n. a female host, landlady, mistress HOSTILE hostileHostile, a. adverse, opposite, warlike, enraged HOSTILITY hostilityHostility, n. a state of war, open war, enmity, hate HOSTING hostingHosting, n. an encounter, engagement, muster HOSTLER hostlerHostler, n. one who dresses horses at inns HOSTRY hostryHostry, n. a place for horses at inns HOT hotHot, a. having heat, furious, eager, keen, lustful HOTACH hotachHotach, n. pain from preternatural heat HOTBED hotbedHotbed, n. a bed made of earth and dung covered with glass HOTBRAINED hotbrainedHotbrained, a. furious, passionate, violent HOTCOCKLES hotcocklesHotcockles, n. pl. a kind of childish play HOTEL hotelHotel, n. a palace, an inn for genteel lodgers HOTHEADED hotheadedHotheaded, a. hot, passionate, violent, vehement HOTHOUSE hothouseHothouse, n. a place to sweet and cup in, brothel, a house kept warm for plants HOTLY hotlyHotly, ad. violently, keenly, lustfully HOTMOUTHED hotmouthedHotmouthed, a. violent, headstrong, ungovernable HOTNESS hotnessHotness, n. a hot state or quality, heat, violence HOTSPUR hotspurHotspur, n. a heady passionate man, an early pea HOTSPURRED hotspurredHotspurred, a. heady, passionate, rash, headstrong HOUGH houghHough, [hok] n. the lower part of the thigh HOUGH (2) hough (2)Hough, v. to hock, hamstring, cut, break, hawk HOUND houndHound, n. a dog used for hunting, a fish HOUND (2) hound (2)Hound, v.t. to pursue with hounds, to hunt HOUNDS houndsHounds, n. the projecting parts of masthead HOUR hourHour, n. the twenty-forth part of a day, time HOURGLASS hourglassHourglass, n. a glass of sand for measuring time HOURLY hourlyHourly, a. done every hour, frequent, common HOURLY (2) hourly (2)Hourly, ad. every hour, frequently HOUSE houseHouse, n. a place of abode, the table, a family or race, one branch of a legislature, a quorum or legal number of members to do business HOUSE (2) house (2)House, [houze] v. to put under or take shelter HOUSEBREAKER housebreakerHousebreaker, n. one who breaks into houses HOUSEBREAKING housebreakingHousebreaking, n. the act of robbing houses HOUSEHOLD householdHousehold, n. a family living together HOUSEHOLDER householderHouseholder, n. one who rents or holds a house HOUSEHOLDSTUFF householdstuffHouseholdstuff, n. furniture, goods, moveables HOUSEKEEPER housekeeperHousekeeper, n. one who has the care of a family HOUSEKEEPING housekeepingHousekeeping, n. the keeping of a house, plenty HOUSEKEEPING (2) housekeeping (2)Housekeeping, a. useful to or fit for a family HOUSELEEK houseleekHouseleek, n. a plant which grows within doors HOUSELESS houselessHouseless, a. having no house or abode, destitute HOUSEMAID housemaidHousemaid, n. a maid to clean the house, HOUSEROOM houseroomHouseroom, n. a place in a house, cover, shelter HOUSEWARMING housewarmingHousewarming, n. a feast on entering a house HOUSEWIFE housewife|huswifeHousewife, or Huswife, n. a good mistress of a house HOUSEWIFELY housewifelyHousewifely, a. pertaining to a housewife HOUSEWIFERY housewifery|huswiferyHousewifery, or Huswifery, n. female economy HOUSING housingHousing, n. a putting into a house, a horsecloth, a line of three strands for seizings, HOVE hove|hovenHove, or Hoven, pa. of to heave HOVEL hovelHovel, n. a shed, mean cottage, shelter HOVEL (2) hovel (2)Hovel, v.t. to shelter or put in a hovel HOVER hoverHover, [huver] v.i. to hang overhead, fly, wander HOW howHow, ad. in what manner, state, or degree, why HOWBEIT howbeitHowbeit, ad. nevertheless, notwithstanding HOWDYE howdyeHowdye, contr. contracted from how do ye do HOWEVER howeverHowever, ad. nevertheless, yet, at least, at all events, in what manner or way, in any degree HOWITZER howitzerHowitzer, n. a mortar mounted on a moveable carrigae with trunnions on the middle HOWL howlHowl, v.i. to cry as a dog or wolf, to cry bitterly HOWL (2) howl (2)Howl, n. the cry of a dog or wolf, a cry of horror HOWLET howletHowlet, n. a bird of the owl kind, ash colored HOWLING howlingHowling, n. the noise of a dog, a bitter cry HOWSOEVER howsoeverHowsoever, ad. in what manner, at least HOX hoxHox, v.t. to hough, hamstring, dirty, daub, ob. HOY hoyHoy, n. a coasting vessel, a small ship, large boat HUB hub|hobHub, or Hob, n. the nave of a wheel HUBBUB hubbubHubbub, n. a tumult, great noise, uproar, riot HUCK huckHuck, n. the German river trout HUCKABACK huckabackHuckaback, n. a linen with raised figures on it HUCKLEBONE huckleboneHucklebone, n. the hip-bone HUCSTER hucsterHucster, n. a retailer of small articles of provision HUDDLE huddleHuddle, v. to do or put on in a hurry, to crowd HUDDLE (2) huddle (2)Huddle, v. to do or put on in a hurry, to crowd HUDDLE (3) huddle (3)Huddle, n. a crowd, collection, confusion, tumult HUDIBRASTIC hudibrasticHudibrastic, a. like Hudibras, doggerel, rough HUE hueHue, n. a color, die, clamor, great noise, pursuit HUFF huffHuff, n. a swell of sudden anger or pride, a pet HUFF (2) huff (2)Huff, v. to chide, treat with insolence, bluster HUFF (3) huff (3)|hufferHuff, or Huffer, n. a blusterer, bully, hector, boast HUFFISH huffishHuffish, a. hectoring, insolent, arrogant, proud HUG hugHug, v.t. to embrace fondly; n. a close embrace HUGE hugeHuge, a. vast, immense, very great, large HUGELY hugelyHugely, ad. immensely, enormously, greatly, very HUGENESS hugenessHugeness, n. vast bulk or size, bigness, greatness HUGGER-MUGGER hugger-muggerHugger-mugger, n. secrecy, privacy; a. confused HULK hulkHulk, v.t. to gut; n. the body of a ship, a clown HULL hullHull, n. a husk, pod, outside, body of a ship HULL (2) hull (2)Hull, v. to husk, clear, drive to and fro, float, pierce the hull with a shot HULLY hullyHully, a. having hulls or pods, husky, foul HUM humHum, v. to sing low, buzz, pause, mock, deceive HUM (2) hum (2)Hum, n. a low noise, a deception HUMAN humanHuman, a. belonging to or like man HUMANE humaneHumane, a. tender, compassionate, kind, civil HUMANELY humanelyHumanely, ad. tenderly, kindly, civilly HUMANIST humanistHumanist, n. a learned person, a grammarian HUMANITY humanityHumanity, n. the nature of man, benevolence HUMANIZATION humanizationHumanization, n. the act of humanizing HUMANIZE humanizeHumanize, v.t. to soften, make tender, civilize HUMANKIND humankindHumankind, n. the whole race of men, mankind HUMANLY humanlyHumanly, ad. after the manner of men, kindly HUMBERMOUTHED humbermouthedHumbermouthed, a. mild, meek, gentle, kind HUMBLE humbleHumble, a. modest, meek, lowly, low, obscure HUMBLE (2) humble (2)Humble, v.t. to bring down, mortify, subdue HUMBLEBEE humblebeeHumblebee, n. a large buzzing bee, an herb HUMBLY humblyHumbly, ad. without pride, submissively, lowly HUMDRUM humdrumHumdrum, n. a stupid person, a drone; d. dull HUMECT humect|humectateHumect, or Humectate, v.t. to wet, moisten, damp HUMECTATION humectationHumectation, n. the act of wetting or moistening HUMERAL humeralHumeral, a. of or belonging to the shoulder HUMHUM humhumHumhum, n. a plain coarse India cotton cloth HUMICUBATION humicubationHumicubation, n. lying on the ground, ob. HUMID humidHumid, a. moist, damp, wet, watery, plashy HUMIDITY humidity|humidnessHumidity, or Humidness, n. moistness, dampness HUMIFIC humificHumific, a. causing dampness, softening, moist HUMILIATING humiliatingHumiliating, a. humbling, mortifying HUMILIATION humiliationHumiliation, n. the act of humility, mortification HUMILITY humility|humblenessHumility, or Humbleness, n. submission, modesty HUMMER hummerHummer, n. one who hums, one who applauds HUMMINGBIRD hummingbirdHummingbird, n. the smallest of all birds HUMOR humorHumor, n. moisture, droollery, whim, caprice HUMOR (2) humor (2)Humor, v.t. to gratify, sooth, comply with, oblige HUMORAL humoralHumoral, a. proceeding from humors, gross HUMORIST humoristHumorist, n. one who gratifies his humor, or is distinguished for humor HUMOROUS humorousHumorous, a. jocular, pleasant, droll, whimsical HUMOROUSLY humorouslyHumorously, ad. jocosely, pleasantly, merrily HUMORSOME humorsomeHumorsome, a. peevish, odd, humorous, droll HUMP hump|humpbackHump, or Humpback, n. a crooked back HUMPBACKED humpbacked|hunchbackedHumpbacked, or Hunchbacked, a. having a crooked back HUNCH hunchHunch, v.t. to push with the elbow, strike, raise, crook HUNDRED hundredHundred, a. the number 1 multipied by 1 HUNDRED (2) hundred (2)Hundred, n. the number 1, 1 times 1 HUNG hungHung, pret. and pi. of to hang HUNGARIAN hungarianHungarian, n. a native of Hungary in Europe HUNGARIAN (2) hungarian (2)Hungarian, a. belonging to Hungary HUNGER hungerHunger, n. a desire of food, an eager or keen desire HUNGER (2) hunger (2)Hunger, v.i. to feel the pain of hunger, to long HUNGERBITTEN hungerbittenHungerbitten, a. pained or weakened by hunger HUNGERLY hungerly|hungrilyHungerly, or Hungrily, ad. with a keen appetite HUNGERLY (2) hungerly (2)|hungryHungerly, or Hungry, a. desirious of food, starved HUNGERSTARVED hungerstarved|hungredHungerstarved, or Hungred, a. pinched by hunger or want of food, famished, weak HUNKS hunksHunks, n. a sordid mean wretch, miser, niggard HUNT huntHunt, v. to chase, pursue, search, seck, manage HUNT (2) hunt (2)Hunt, n. a chase, pursuit, sport, pack of hounds HUNTER hunterHunter, n. one who chases animals, a dog, a horse HUNTER (2) hunter (2)Hunter, n. a double milled forest cloth HUNTING huntingHunting, n. the act of chasing with dogs HUNTINGHORN huntinghornHuntinghorn, n. a horn to cheer hounds with HUNTRESS huntressHuntress, n. a woman who follows the chase HUNTSMAN huntsmanHuntsman, n. a person who manages a chase HUNTSMANSHIP huntsmanshipHuntsmanship, n. the qualifications of a hunter HURDLE hurdleHurdle, n. sticks woven together, a gate, a cradle HURL hurlHurl, v.t. to throw with violence; n. a riot, noise HURLBAT hurlbatHurlbat, n. an old kind of weapon, a whirlbat HURLY-BURLY hurly-burlyHurly-burly, n. a tumult, noise, bustle confusion HURRICANE hurricaneHurricane, n. a violent storm, a great tempest HURRY hurryHurry, v. to hasten, to move on with great haste HURRY (2) hurry (2)Hurry, n. precipitation, haste, bustle, tumult, stir HURT hurtHurt, v.t. hurt, pret. hurt, pa. to bruise, wound, injure, harm, pain, affect with loss, impair HURTERS hurtersHurters, n. pieces of wood at the lower end of a platform to prevent the wheels of guncarriages from injuring the parapet HURTFUL hurtfulHurtful, a. injurious, pernicious, mischievous HURTFULNESS hurtfulnessHurtfulness, n. the quality of doing harm HURTLE hurtleHurtle, v. to skirmish, clash, hit, move violently HURTLESS hurtlessHurtless, a. harmless, innocent, inoffensive, safe HUSBAND husbandHusband, n. a married man, economist, farmer, a ship's owner having charge of her HUSBAND (2) husband (2)Husband, v.t. to marry, manage, save, keep, till HUSBAND (3) husband (3)Husband, n. one who works in tillage HUSBANDLESS husbandlessHusbandless, a. having no husband, destitute, lone HUSBANDLY husbandlyHusbandly, a. careful, frugal, thrifty, sparing HUSBANDRY husbandryHusbandry, n. tillage, management, frugality HUSH hushHush, v. to appease, quiet, forbid; exclam. be still HUSHMONEY hushmoneyHushmoney, n. a bribe to hinder information HUSK huskHusk, n. the covering of some fruits, refuse HUSK (2) husk (2)Husk, v.t. to strip off or cover with husks HUSKING huskingHusking, n. the act of stripping maiz, often by a number in company HUSKY huskyHusky, a. abounding in or having husks, dry HUSSAR hussarHussar, n. a kind of horse-soldier, coat, cloak HUSSY hussyHussy, n. a sorry bad woman, wench, kind of bag HUSTLE hustleHustle, v.t. to shake, toss about, mix by shaking HUSWIFE (2) huswife (2)Huswife, v.t. to manage with frugality HUT hutHut, n. a poor cottage, mean abode, hovel, lodge HUTCH hutchHutch, n. a corn-chest, rabbit-box, trap, treasure HUTTED huttedHutted, a. lodged in huts HUX huxHux, v.i. to catch pike by means of a bladder HUZZA huzzaHuzza, [a as in ask] n. a shout of joy or triumph HUZZA (2) huzza (2)Huzza, v. to utter or receive with acclamations HYACINTH hyacinthHyacinth, n. a genus of plants, of great variety, cultivated for the flowers, also a genus of pellucid gems HYACINTHINE hyacinthineHyacinthine, a. made of or like hyacinths HYADES hyades|hyadsHyades, or Hyads, n. a cluster of seven stars in the face of Taurus, a rainy constellation HYALINE hyalineHyaline, a. glassy, crystalline, clear, bright HYALITE hyaliteHyalite, n. a white siliceous stone HYBERNACLE hybernacleHybernacle, n. the part of a plant which incoses the embryo in winter, a bulb or bud, a winter lodge HYBERNATE hybernateHybernate, v.i. to pass the winter confined as birds or beasts in a cold climate HYBERNATION hybernationHybernation, n. a remaining in winter in confinement HYBRID hybridHybrid, n. an animal or plant, the produce of two species, mongrel HYBRIDOUS hybridousHybridous, a. of a mixed nature, mongrel HYDRA hydraHydra, n. a serpent with many heads, a monster HYDRANT hydrantHydrant, n. a pipe to conduct and deliver water HYDRAULIC hydraulicHydraulic, a. relating to hydraulics, watery HYDRAULICS hydraulicsHydraulics, n. the science of the motions of fluids and of vessels to convey them HYDROCARBONATED hydrocarbonatedHydrocarbonated, a. containing carbonic acid combined with hydrogene HYDROCELE hydroceleHydrocele, n. a kind of watery rupture HYDROCEPHALUS hydrocephalusHydrocephalus, n. a dropsy in the head HYDROGENATED hydrogenatedHydrogenated, a. combined with hydrogene HYDROGENE hydrogeneHydrogene, n. a base of inflammable air, an element which united with oxygene forms water HYDROGENOUS hydrogenousHydrogenous, a. belonging to hydrogene HYDROGRAPHER hydrographerHydrographer, n. one who draws maps of the sea HYDROGRAPHICAL hydrographicalHydrographical, a. relating to a description of water HYDROGRAPHY hydrographyHydrography, n. a description of the seas HYDROLOGICAL hydrologicalHydrological, a. pertaining to hydrology HYDROLOGY hydrologyHydrology, n. the science of water HYDROMANCY hydromancyHydromancy, n. a prediction by means of water HYDROMANTIC hydromanticHydromantic, a. pertaining to hydromancy HYDROMEL hydromelHydromel, n. a liquor from honey and water, mean HYDROMETER hydrometerHydrometer, n. an instrument to measure the gravity, density, of fluids HYDROMETRICAL hydrometricalHydrometrical, a. pertaining to the hydrometer HYDROMETRY hydrometryHydrometry, n. the mensuration of the gravity, density, velocity, of fluids HYDROPHANE hydrophaneHydrophane, n. a stone made transparent by water HYDROPHANOUS hydrophanousHydrophanous, a. rendered transparent by immersion in water HYDROPHOBIC hydrophobicHydrophobic, a. pertaining to canine madness or dread of water HYDROPHOBY hydrophobyHydrophoby, n. a dread of water, canine madness HYDROPIC hydropic|hydropicalHydropic, or Hydropical, a. dropsical, watery HYDROPNEUMATIC hydropneumaticHydropneumatic, a. denoting a vessel of water, and other apparatus for chemical experiments HYDROSCOPE hydroscopeHydroscope, n. a water-clock used by the ancients HYDROSTATIC hydrostaticHydrostatic, a. of or relating to hydrostatics HYDROSTATICS hydrostaticsHydrostatics, n. pl. the science of weighing fluids HYDROSULPHURET hydrosulphuretHydrosulphuret, n. a combination of sulphurated hydrogene with an alkali, earth or metallic oxyd HYDROTIC hydroticHydrotic, n. what purges of water or phlegm HYDRURET hydruretHydruret, n. a combination of hydrogene with a metallic substance HYEMAL hyemalHyemal, a. pertaining to winter, done in winter HYEMATION hyemationHyemation, n. the passing of a winter HYEN hyen|hyenaHyen, or Hyena, n. a very fierce animal like a wolf HYGROMETER hygrometerHygrometer, n. an instrument to measure the moisture in the air with HYGROMETRICAL hygrometricalHygrometrical, a. belonging to hygrometry HYGROMETRY hygrometryHygrometry, n. the measuring the moisture of air HYGROSCOPE hygroscopeHygroscope, n. a hygrometer HYMEN hymenHymen, n. the god of marriage, membrane, fold HYMENEAL hymenealHymeneal, n. a marriage song HYMENEAL (2) hymeneal (2)|hymeneanHymeneal, or Hymenean, a. pertaining to marriage HYMN hymnHymn, v.t. to praise in songs of adoration, to sing HYMN (2) hymn (2)Hymn, n. a divine or holy song, a song of praise HYMNIC hymnicHymnic, a. relating or belonging to hymns HYP hypHyp, v.t. to make melancholy or low, to dispirit HYPALLAGE hypallageHypallage, n. a change of words or cases HYPERBATE hyperbateHyperbate, n. a transposition or words HYPERBOLA hyperbolaHyperbola, n. a section of a cone made by a plane HYPERBOLE hyperbole|hyperbolyHyperbole, or Hyperboly, n. an exaggeration HYPERBOLICAL hyperbolicalHyperbolical, a. exaggerationg, bold, extenuating HYPERBOLICALLY hyperbolicallyHyperbolically, ad. in a hyperbolical manner HYPERBOREAN hyperboreanHyperborean, a. northern, very cold HYPERCRITCAL hypercritcalHypercritcal, a. critical beyond use, very severe HYPERCRITIC hypercritic|hyperHypercritic, or Hyper, n. a critic exact beyond reason HYPERMETER hypermeterHypermeter, n. what is above the due standard HYPERMETRICAL hypermetricalHypermetrical, a. above the standard of measure HYPEROXYGINATED hyperoxyginatedHyperoxyginated, a. super saturated with oxygene HYPHEN hyphenHyphen, n. the mark (-) between words or syllables HYPOCAUST hypocaustHypocaust, n. a furnace, stove, hot house HYPOCHONDRIAC hypochondriacHypochondriac, [ch as k] n. one ill of nervous affection HYPOCHONDRIAC (2) hypochondriac (2)|hypochondriacalHypochondriac, or Hypochondriacal, a. melancholy, very dejected, low in spirits, splenetic HYPOCHONDRIACISM hypochondriacismHypochondriacism, n. indigestion, languor and anxiety from debility HYPOCRATERFORM hypocraterformHypocraterform, a. shaped like a cup or salver HYPOCRISY hypocrisyHypocrisy, n. dissimulation, deceit, art, pretence HYPOCRIT hypocritHypocrit, n. a dissembler, a deceitful person HYPOCRITICAL hypocriticalHypocritical, a. dissembling, insincere, false HYPOCRITICALLY hypocriticallyHypocritically, ad. without due sincerity, falsely HYPOGASTRIC hypogastricHypogastric, a. seated or felt in the lower belly HYPOSTASIS hypostasisHypostasis, n. a distinct substance, personality HYPOSTATIC hypostaticHypostatic, a. constitutive, distinct, personal HYPOTENUSE hypotenuseHypotenuse, n. a line ine a triangle which subtends the right angle HYPOTHESIS hypothesisHypothesis, n. a system formed upon supposition HYPOTHETICAL hypotheticalHypothetical, a. supposed, feigned, conditional HYPOTHETICALLY hypotheticallyHypothetically, ad. upon suppostion, conditionally HYSON hysonHyson, n. a species of green tea HYSSOP hyssop|hysopHyssop, or Hysop, n. a genus of aromatic plants HYSTERIC hysteric|hystericalHysteric, or Hysterical, a. troubled with fits HYSTERICS hystericsHysterics, n. pl. a complaint, fits of womenI, pron. used in the first person singular, myself