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Show HEJ H Ef ere@ed like a kind of pinnacle on the very top of 4. It is very negligently ufed by Shakefpeare their Aead, that he cannot now govern nor controu them South and Shoulders By force; vio He'apmovuwrp-swor. # [ [head, mould and /ot.] This is when the futures of th as much as the ftretche b People that hit upon a thought that tickles them L' Effrange over and over, in f{cveral companies He'apGARGLE They bring in every figure of fpeech, head m{ JShoulders by main force, in {pite of nature and thei Hcap, adji. Chief; principal; as, the bea worsman; the Aead inn to Winchefter their eflcap The horfe mad head quarters 95 Heap. v. a. [from the noun. to influence 1. To lead He'apiNEs to go and condemn Nor is what has been faid of princes lefs true o that Aeads an arm hi fervant South This lord had Aeaded his appointed bands In firm allegiance to his king's commands Prior Shakefpeare with flints and feather blood dy'd tarrhs and coughs Mortimer Pain i to Aeadacks Sidney colds, ca than keeping the head warm Locke An the headach he orders the opening of the vei At Yome dear idle time "Not plagu'd with beadachs or the want of rhyme Pope H:'apBAND. 7. /. [head and band. 1. A fillet for the head; a topknot The Lord will take awa ‘Eradbands th bonnets, and th Hfaiah Her lies Jobn Dod, a fervant of God, to who he is gone Father or' mother, fifter or brother, he never kne none A headborough and a conftable, a man of fame and laft of his name. Camden ‘This none are able to break thorough Until they're freed by.bead of borough Hudibras He'spprEss. 7. /o [head and drefs. 1. The covering of a woman's head If ere with airy horns I planted heads Or difcompos'd the beaddrefs of a prude Addifon Pope 2. Any thing refembling a ‘headdrefs, an prominent on the head Amon birds the males very often appear in beautifu beaddrefs whethe Spenfer Were I a man, a duke, and next of blood I would remove thefe tedious ftumbling blocks And {mooth my way upon their headlefs necks. Shak On the cold earth lies th' unregarded king A headlefs carcafe, and a namelefs thing. Denham Prickly ftubs, inftead of trees, are found Headle[s the moft, and hideous to behold, Dryden 2. Without a chief 3. Obftinate; inconfiderate; ignorant; wanting intelletts ; perhaps for heedlefs Hi may I more juftl blam condemn an either of witlefs headinefs in judging, or of headlef hardinefs in condemnring Spenfer 2. Rafh it be a creft comb, a tuft of feathers, or a natural little plume {kull generally the coronal, ride ; that is have their edges fhot over one anothef which is frequent in infants, and occa fions convulfions and deaths Qaincy He'appiece, n. /. [head and piece. 1. Armour for the head ; helmet ; morion I pulled off my Aeadpiece, an her pardon, or knowledge why th The word is giv'n ; with eage The fhining beadpiece, and th humbly entreate was cruel. Sidrney fpeed they lac fhield embrace Dryden A reafon for this fiction of the one-eyed Cyclops was their wearing a 6mdpine, or martial vizor, tha had but one fight Broosme This champion will not come into the field, be fore his great blunderbufs can be got ready, his of rufty breaftplate fcoured, and his cracked beadpiec mended Swift 2. Underftanding; force of mind >Tis done by fome feveral Of headpiece extraordinary, lower mefie Perchance are to this bufinefs purblind. Shakefpeare Eumenes had the bet beadpiece of all Alexander' captains Prideaux He'aDQUARTERS. 7. /. [head and guarters. The place of general rendezveus, or lodg ment for foldiers words This is properly tw Thofe fpirits, pofted upon the out-guards, imme diately fcour off to the brain, which is the Aeadquarters or office of intelligence an make their report tkere the Collier He'apsuie. # /. [from lead.] Dignity authority; chief place He'apsman. u [ [head and man.] Executioner one that cuts off heads Rods broke on our affociates bleeding backs And headfinen 1ab'ring 'till they blunt their ax He/apsTALL. 7. [. [head and fall. thoughtlefs many examples having taught them, never ftopt hi rxace, 'till it came to a beadlong overthrow. Sidrey He'apLoNG. adv. [head and long. 1. With the head foremoft. It is ofte doubtful whether this word be adjectiv or adverb I'll look no more Left my brain turn, and the deficient figh Topple down headlong Shakefpeare Par His horfe, with a half-cheek'd bit, and a headfRall of fheep's leather, which being reftrained t keep him from ftumbling, hath been often burft and now repaired with knots Shakefpeare The ftone, which the builders refufed 3. Sudden ; precipitate Drydes of the bridle that covers the head He'apsToNE. 7 /. [head and flone. firt or capital ftone the headftene He/apsTRONG 'Th is becom Pf. cxviil. 24 ad). [bead and_/irofzg.] Un reftrained; violent ; ungovernable; refo lute to run his own way; as a horfe whof head cannot be held in A example for headffron an inconfiderat zeal, mo lefs fearful than Achitophel for proud an irreligious wi{dom Hooker How now, my beadftrong! where have you bec gadding -Where I have learnt me to repent the fi Who, while he fteering view'd the ftars, and bor His courfe from Africk to the Latian fhore Dryden ¥ell beadlong down Of difobedient oppofition. Shake/p. Romeo and Fuk Headlong from thence the glowing fury fprings And o'er the Theban palace fpreads her wings. Pope He ill afpires to rul Cities of men or Aead/frong multitudes 2. Rafhly; without thought; precipitately There is not fo variable a thing .in nature as lady's beaddrefs: 1 have known it rife and fall R And left his head/zfs body bleeding at the place It {uddenly fell from an excefs of favour, whic 2. 'The band at each end of a book Hs'apsorovcH. #. [ [head and borough. A conftable; a fubordinate conftable The firft of his houfe beheaded Hz'apronNe. adj 1. Steep ; precipitous Arbuthnot forehead th Now down with the grafs upon Ahead/ands about That groweth in fhadow fo rank and fo ftout. 7z//er They refted not until they had made the empir Raleigh ftand head/efs about feventeen years headach Riches do not preferve Nothing more expofe Dryden His hining helmet.he 'gan foon unlace You muft difbranch them, leaving only the fummit entire: it may be neceflary to Aead them too From the crue fo as difco 2. Ground under hedges 1. Without an head 4. To lop trees 2 /. [head and ack. but it wa He'apLEss. adj. [from head. Arrows the Indians in their quivers hide. Fairy Q Of cornel-wood a fpear upright Headed with piercing fteel, and polifh'd bright Dryden Hr'apacu the head began to fhadow tories ‘3. To fit any thing ¥vith a head, or principal part Heade Spenfer verers draw their maps with bead/ands and promon If you bead and hang all that offend that wa but for ten years together, you'll be glad to give ou a commiffion for more ‘heads either of witlefs beadizng/s in judging Hre'apLaND. 7 [ [head and iand. 1. Promontory; cape venan te kill by taking away th head Hurry . f. [from heady. An heroick play ought to be an imitation of a heroick poem, and confequently love and valour ough to be the fubjet of it: both thefe Sir William Da to him that is mafter of a fumily, or of one fingl 2. To behead Mortimer or of headlefs hardinefs in condemning Abas, who feem'd our friend, is either fled Qr, what we fear, our enemies does head. Dryden fro [head and gargle. 7 If any will rafhly blame fuch his choice of ol and unwonted words, him may 1 more juftly blam vern all other governours and the joints of the header rathnefs; ftubbornnefs; precipitation; obftinacy th Clarendon to dire@ it woul the outfide A difeafe, I fuppofe, in cattle For the beadgargle give powder of fenugreek Felton {ubject a ftronger toothing o of ope fide would be in the middle of the header of the courfe they lie upon of the other fide. Moxor it in by bead and jfhoulders will be ftill bringin mof 1. One that heads nails or pins, or the like 2. 'The firft brick in the angle 7. /. [from bead. If the beader of one fide of the wall is toothe lently o Hence will I drag thee headlong by the heels Unto a dunghill, which fhall be thy grave. Shakefp He'aper How turneps hide theic fwelling beads below And how the clofing coleworts upwards grow. Gay 31. Hea Addifon the head 30. It is very improperly applied to roots HE To give Ahab fuch warning as might infallibly have prevented his deftruétion, was efteemed by hi evil an to puth him on headlong into it, becauf he was fond of it, was accounted good South Some afk forenyi'd pow'r, which publick hat Purfues, and hurries beadlong to their fate Down go the titles, Dryden 3. Haftily ; without delay or refpite That it but mocks reproof. Shake/p. Taelfth Night Subje himfelf to anarchy within Milton There's no oppofing the torrent of a dead/ftron multitude L'Eftrange Now let the eadftrong boy my will controul Virtue's no flave of man; no fex confines the foul I, for myfelf, th' imperial feat will gain And he {hall wait my leifure for his reign. Drydent Your father's folly took a head/frong courfe But I'll rule yours, and teach you love by force Dr_yd'm Unhappy offspring of my teeming womb Dragg'd headlong from thy cradle to iby tomh But fuch a beadftrong potent fault it is Dryden Can we forget how the mad Ahead/trong rou Defy'd their prince to arms, nor made accoun Of faith or duty, or allegiance fvorn .Pbiléb'i |