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Show [EE AT HA All places, that the eye of. heaven vifits Their ill Aevioxr garres men miffa Both of their dotrines and their fay. Are to a wife man ports and happy havens. Shake/p Ha'veNer. 7 /. [from haven. feer of a port An over Thefe earls and dukes appointed their fpecia . officers, as receiver, havener, and cuftomer, Carew Ha'ver #. f [fro have. Poffeflor holder Ha'ver is a commo counties for oats Shakefpeare 1. Haughty ous; arrogant proud Obf{olete 2, High; proudly maghanimous Defir'd of foreign foemen to be known And farabroad for firange adventures fought. Spenfer Ha'venTiLy adv. [from haughty.] Proudly ; arrogantly ; contemptuoufly By the head we make known our fupplications our threatnings, our mildnefs, our haughtinefs, ou love, and our hatred Dryden HA'UGHTY 1. Proud adj lofty arrogant His wife, being a woma perious nature The haum refented the difrefpet fhe received from him Clarendon In fighting fields purfu'd and found their fate. Drydex 2. Proudly great 1. The thigh And haughty Britain yields to arbitrary fway. Prior of hig hazard Who now fhall give me words and foun ¥qual unto this baughty enterprize Or whofhall lend me wings, withwhich from groun My lowly verfe may loftily arife Fairy Queen Ha'vine . /. [from bave. 3. Pofleflion eftate fortune My bawving is not much L'l make divifion of my prefent with you Hold, there's half my coffer 2. The att or ftate of poflefling Shakefpeare Of the one fide was alledged the havipg a pic- ture, whic the othe wanted; of th the firft ftriking the fhield othe Thou art not for the fathion of thefe times fide Sidney Where none will fweat but for promotion "And having that, do choak their fervice up Even with the baving Shakefp. As you like it 3. Behaviour; regularity. 'This is ftill retained in the Scottith diale@. It ma poflibly be the meaning here The gentleman is of no Aawing: he kept com pany with the wild prince and Poins: he is of to igh a region he knows too much Ha'viour, x. /. [for bebavionr. manners, Not ufed turn quick The haunt you have got about the courts will on day or another bring your family to beggary Arbuthnot HA'U NTER. 7. /. [from haunt.] Frequent er; one that is often found in any place Thomfon The ancient Grecians were an ingenious people of whom the vulgar fort, fuch as were haunters o theatres, took pleafure in the conceits of Ariftophanes Wotton on Education O goddefs, baunter of the woodlan Queen of the nether fkies Ha'vock. #. ( tion. ufe to a gentleman both in peace and wdr 2. The rear the hind part w. a [/mflter If it had either ai Shakefpeare Coadut Cry hawvock, king Shakefpeare Até by his fide Cries havock! and lets loofe the dogs of war S/ak 7o Ha'vock. . a. [from the noun. w f e to deftroy ; to lay wafte T Whatfoever they leave, the foldier fpoileth an bavocketh; fo that, between both, nothing is left Becaufe fome tell me that thou art a king. Shakefp She this dangerous foreft Aawnts And in fad accents utters her complaints Waller Earth no Secur'd like to heav'n, a feat where gods migh Spenfer Sce, with what heat thefe dogs of hell advance To wafte and Aavock yonder world, which So fair and good created Miltor Ha'vrsoy. # /. [haut and bois. inftrument dwell Or wander with delight, and love to haun Her facred fhades Milton Celeftjal Venus haunts Idalia's groves And ghaftly vifions break my fleep by night, Fairfax Cheyne Why ftand thefe royal fronts amazed thus I do haunt thee in the battle thus Foul fpirits baunt my refting place = interj. [from the noun.] ~ word of encouragement to flaughter fooner than ourfelves expeéted, fhe continually almof baunted s Sidney 3. It is eminently ufed of apparitions o fpectres that appear in a particular place viil. 3 it muft mak Ha'vock that no news ftir but come to his cars Sidney Now we being brought known unto her; afte once we were acquainted, and acquainted we wer I told you, fir, my daughteris difpos'd of. Shakefp Oh, could I fee my country-feat There leaning near a gentle brook Sleep, or perufe fome ancient book; And there in fweet oblivion drow Thofe cares that baunt the court and town, Swwif or fuel greater havock than any hiftory mentions A man who for his hofpitality is fo much bawunted You wrong me, fir, thus ftill to Aexnt my houfe A fuch torrents of holy blood fhed, as carried rock of a hundred yards'in circumference above thre miles into the fea Addifon Locke 2. It is ufed frequently in an ill fenfe o one that comes unwelcome Aawvock of the church has been made of the Jews, tell us, that there wer is o Pope devafta Ye gods! what Aavock does ambition mak Among your works Addifon's Cato The Rabbins, to exprefs the great hawock whic French. Diana Cynthus, Ceres Hybla loves Welth Wafte; wide and general devafta Saul mad Which ever in the Aaunch of Winter fing ‘The lifting up of day Shakefp HAUNT Dyydern Having been never ufed to have any thing o their own, they make no fpare of any thing, bu havock and confufion of all they meet with. Spenfer Thou art a Summer bird 7 [bafog green tion; mercilefs deftruion hancke his bawnches Pope 2. Habit of being in a certain place the hind hip and to reft o if2 god fhould caft his fight Entranc'd, and all the blifsful Aeunts furvey'd Hail, groom! didft thou not fee a bleeding hind Whofe right annch earft my ftedfaft arrow ftrake Spenfer To make a man able to teach his horfe to fto an Prior A god might gaze and wonder with delight Joy touch'd the meflenger of heav'n; he ftay' 1. To frequent; to be much about an place or perfon Our vanquith'd wills that pleafing force obe Her goodnefs takes our liberty away A fcene where Pull; vio Dutch L'Eftr Where he would dwell, or whither ftray Which once being reaped, they mow by and by Tuffer Having ftripped off the haum or binds from th poles, as you pick the hops, ftack them up. Mortim I fhall fing of battles, blood and rage And baughty fouls, that mov'd with mutual hate 3. Bold ; adventurous Obfolete Denbam is the firaw of the wheat or the rie Havuncu. # /. [haucke French ; anca, Italian. birds in their own hawunts and walks To me pertains not, fhe replies In champion countric a pleafure they tak To mow up their baume for to brew and to bake of a Aaxghty and im and of a wit fuperior to his, quickl We fet toils, nets, gins, fnares and traps, for beaft Hauvwm. 2 /. [or hame, or hkalm; pealm Saxon; balmn, Dutch and Danifh.] Straw temptuous Shakefp. Macbetls To know or care where Cupid flies What are his haunts, or which his way Havw. 7./. [from the verb. lence in dragging con I have obferv' Some dance fome Aax/ the rope Othello Havnt, 7 [ [from the verb. 1. Place in which one is frequently found The crooked keel divides the yellow fand Pope Romp-loving mif Is hawl'd about in gallantry robuft Thomforn [hautaine, French: infolent The air is delicate others after him whofe accomplithments moft refemble his own Savift Thither they bent, and Aax/'d their thips to land Her heav'nly form too baughtily fhe priz'd His perfon hated, and his gifts defpis'd Dryden Ha'veuriness # [ [from Aaughty. Pride; arrogance; the quality of bein haughty Where they moft breed and Aawnt an The leap, the flap, the Aaul His courage hbaught In honeft plainnefs thou haft heard me fay My daughter's not for thee Shakefp With cables bax/ along th' unwieldy beaft. Dryden In his grandeur he naturally chufes to Aazl u contemptu The proud infulting queen With Clifford and the Azzght Northumberland Haye wrought the eafy melting king, like wax Shakefpeare No lord of thine, thou Aaxght infulting man Nor no man's lord Shakefpeare I've charged thee not to haunt about my doots Haul'd thither by mechanick dirty hands. Shakefp Some the wheels prepare And faften to the horfes feet; the ref adj. [haut, French. infolent Zo HaunT. @. 2. 'To be much about; t appear frequently The youth with fongs and rhimes take a blue ftonte, fuc your haynted to"}? *Lope Is in bafe durance and contagious prifon as they make Javer or oat cakesupon, and lay i upon the crofs bars of iron Peacham HavGHT Your fates, your furies, an haul Thy Dol, and Helen of thy noble thoughts word in the norther as, Aaver bread fo anneal Spenfer berally exemplified in Aal; etymolog 1s regarded in Aale, and pronunciation i oaten bread; perhaps properly awez, fro avena, Latin When you woul All thefe the woes of Oedipus have known ZoHavr. v. a. [haler, French, to draw. To pull; to draw; to drag by violence A word which, applied to things, implies violence; and, to perfons, awkwardnefs or rudenefs ‘This word is li Valour is the chiefeft virtue, an Moft dignifies the baver: HA A win I told John of Gaunt he beat his own name; fo yo might have trufs'd him and all his apparel inta an eel-fkin:. the cafe of a treble bautboy was manfion for him Shakefpeare Now give the hautboys breath ; he comes, he comes Drydeis Ha'uTsoy Strawberry. See STRAWBERRY Haw. z f. [pag, Saxon. 1. The berry and feed of the hawthorn The feed of the bramble with kernel and h zv 'Tzz[/}?' Store of haws and hips portend cold Winters. Bacon's Nat. Hif2 His quarrel to the hedge was, that hi thorns an his brambles did not bring forth raifins, r ther tha hazw and blackberries 2. An excrefcence in the eye 6 A L']:]Zra;rge 3 [Paaa |
