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Show an The boys and girls would venture to com Gulliver's Trav play at bide ‘nfld‘/é"a/i in my hair hgude, Dutch. HIDE. #./. [pySe, Saxon 1, The fkin of an dreffed animal, either raw o The trembling weapon paf l b Th On his broad fhield Pififtratus was firft to grafp their hands Dryden Pope And fpread foft Aides upon the yellow fands 2, The human fkin: in contempt Oh, tyger's heart, wrapt in a woman's bide How couldft thou drain the life-blood of the child Shake/p His mantle, now his Aide, with rugged hair Cleaves to his back; a famithed face he bears Dryden [Hide, hyde 3. A certain quantity of land ‘French ; hidz Latin barbarou as muc Ainfworth as one plough can till. _One of the firlt things was a more particular inquifition than had been before of every Aide of lan within the precin&@s of his conqueft, and how the Wotton were holden Hipesov/sDp. adj. [hide and bound. 1. A horfe is faid to be Aidebound when hi fkin fticks fo hard to his ribs and back that you cannot with your hand pull u or loofen ‘the one from the other. I fometimes comes by poverty and ba keeping; at other times from overFarrier's Dif riding, or a furfeit 2, [In trees.] Being in the ftate in whic the bark will not give way to the growth i 4, Aroot of a tree may be bidedound, but it will no Bacon keep open without fomewhat put into it that juft have go Like ftinted hidebound trees Sawift Sufficient fap at once to bear and rot 3. Harlh ; untra@able And fill the harther and bidebounde o e yconel fit e b Shi t Aidit fof V d gates s epte Dy o S "The damfels prove, become the fonder Hudibras HIDEOUS. adj. [hidenx, ¥r. 1. Horrible dreadful ; thocking If he could have turned himfelf to as man forms as Proteus, every form fhould have been mad Sidney Bideous Some moniter in thy thoughts . Too hideous to be thewn 1fled, and cry'd out death sy LLI!l' D [ {hore 1. 'To haften ; to go in hafte Milton Her eyes grew ftiffen'd, and with fulphur burn Her hideous Jooks and hellifh form return 2 It is commonly ufed of rifible objets the following nfe is lefs authorifed *Tis forced through the hiatufes at the bottom o the fea with fuch vchemence, that it puts the {e into the moft horrible diforder, making it rage an 1oar with a moft Aideous and amazing noife Woodward's Natural Fliffory 3. It is ufed by Spenfe in a fenfe no retained; deteftable . O bideous hanger of dominion Spenfer 'DeousLy. adv. [from hidesus. tribly; dreadfully ; in a manne Hethat him Aies My will is even this Shakefp That prefently you bie you home to bed Well Some to the fhores do fly To welcome the condition of the time Which.cannot look more bideox/y on me Sihakefpear an I have drawn it in my fantafy pr fl eo #i i on at li ap fe pr th i This fane; but the fenfe is intelligible Hibrovswess / : ence { Collier's De hideous. {tro Horribleneds 3 dreadfulnefs ; terrour v fo {from the verb.] - He tha ing beyond what immediately appears Th' Egyptian ferpent figures time And, ftripp'd, returns into his prime The fnake no fooner hift Crafbaw But virtue heard it, and away the hy''d Thither, full fraught with mifchievous revenge Milton Accurs'd, and in a curfed hour, he Aies 2. It wa ancientl wit ufe the reciprocal pronoun obfolete in all its ufes or withou It is now almof Crafba HIUERARCH, 7. /i[5 and dpxns bierargue, ¥r. Firft caf} thy Ai The original of glyphical, which after became myth by a procefs of tradition, ftole iuto a which was but partly true in its morality Brown's Vulgar Ervours 'The chief of a facred order Angels, by imperial fummons call'd Forthwith from all the ends of heav'n appear'd Milton Under their bierarchs in orders bright [bfemrc[njm', Fr. Hiera/RCcHICAL. adj hie [tro HierogrY/pHICALLY. adv Emblematically roglyphical. Other Aufter fpy'd him Cruel Aufter thither Ay'd him thou would'ft win If my aftection Paller Dryd Hang up thy lute, and Aie thee to the fea The youth, returning to his miftrefs, hies hav fpole emblematically glyphically as the Egyptians, an the hieroglyphick of the fun Hieroleraruy Holy writing Hir'roraawrt wh an Aiero the phenix wa Birowrn 7 /i [izg05 and ygepe. On [izo@dvrn. . f a pricft teaches rules of religion the wantonnefs of poets, and the crafts o Herei Belonging to facred or ecclefiaftical gotheir heathenith priefts and hierophants, abundantl 1212 gratified the fancies of the people vernment Hi/'sRARCHY. #. /. [hicrarchie, French. { 7o HIGGLE. w. . [of uncertain etymo1. A facred government; rank or fubordilogy, probably corrupted from haggle. nation of holy beings 1. "To chaffer; to be penurious in a bargain Out of the Aierarchies of angels fheen The gentle Gabriel call'd he from the reft Falrfax He rounds the air, and breaks the hymnick note In birds, heav'n's chorifters, organick throats Which In good offices and due retributions we may no an ignobl be pinching and niggardly : i mind, where we have wronged, to 4igg/e and dod if they did not die, might feem to b Jehovah, from the fummit of the {ky Environ'd with his wirged bierarchy Donne Sandys The world furvey'd Thefe the fupreme kin Exalted to fuch pow's, and gave to rule Milton Each it his Aierarchy, the orders bright The bleffedeft of mortal wights, now queftionle( the higheft faint in the celeftial bierarchy, began t be fo importuned, that a great part of the divine litowel turgy was addreffed folely to her While the old levitical Aierarchy continued, i was part of the minifterial office to flay the facriSouth fiees Confider svhat I have written, from regard fo the church eftablithed under the hierarchy of bithops Savift . [ [Bieroglyphe HIEROGLY'PH French ; fegoc, faHIEROGLY/PHICK cred, and y29@w, to carve. wor whi b figu em emb 1. A Hieroglyphicks were ufe was implied before the alphabet was invented. Fieroglyph feems to be the proper {ubftantive, and hieroghyphick the adjective "This bieroglyphick of tbe Egyptians was erecte for parental afteion, mapifefled in the protectio of her young ones, when her neft was fet on fire Wilkins' of life The fir® writing men ufed was onl pitures and gra viugs of the things the prefent, which way of expreffion wa Dedalus the fingl would reafterward Woodwaid called bicroglyphick Between the ftatucsobelifks were plac'd grac™ ick glyp sier wit wall learn th An 2. 'The art of writing in piQure No brute ¢an endure the tafte of ftrong liquor, an Baf t To biggle thu Hudibras To gain thy knig A lamp amongft the Egyptians is the hicroglyphic I aim myfel 2, Emblematical ; expreflive of fome mean Some to the woods, or whither fear advis'd Daniel But running from, all to deffyution Aie Thus he advis'd me, on yon aged trc adj. [bieroglyphique lyphical obe In -this place ftands a ftatel 7 San a lifk of Theban marble 1 will A And fo beftow thefe papers as you bade me. ~ Shak French ; from th Hizrocry'pHICK noun. 1. Charged with hieroglyphical fculpture Fairy Queen Brown's Valgar Errours fhocks HizrocLy'pricAL., When they had mark'd the zhienged fkies They wift their hour was fpent; then each to ref Bacon From all her caves, and back refounded death Hg"des to aflign any animals as patrons of purich cipline of Scotland than the hierarchy of England Hell trembled at the idecus name, and figh' " no confequentty it is againft all the rules of Aierogly 5 ment lifh efta ica fiaf Becl 2 Shakefpeare's Othello. The pretbytery had more {ympathy with the dif Her curling fnakes with hiffings fill the place Dryden fod open all the furies of her face oitt To Hie. v, 2 [prexan, Saxon. A tenth rank in the heavenly bierarchy parfimonious Ainfworth penusious 4 Niggardly MG Hil 1 Wh nd about fuc the generofity o all this 4 thi bscom a paltry fum thee noble and rich John Bulk 2. To go felling p < m fe 'Thi door ing, f}lgh provifion Arbuthnst th bei quantltkes HiGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY A cant word a denates an corrupted from Ziggle, whic confufed mafs, as higglers carry a huddl of provifions together One wh Hi'ceLEr. # /. [from Aiggle. fells provifions by retail HIGH. adj. [Jea), Saxon hoogh, Dutch 1. Long upwards; rifing above from th furface, or from the centre: oppofed t deep, or long dowrward Their Andes, or mountains, wer thofe with us ; whereby the r tion of mien were, in fuch a parti earth being co The higher parts of th gain fpending, and the lower continvall muft of neceffity at length come to an Bur e k raifed aloft in place 2. Elevate to. Lo "op them And, if they fall, they dafh themfelves to Shakefp R High o'er their heads a mo "Fhat promifes a fall, and fhakes a he Reafon clevates o and: leads us throug fabrick; yet'it even Coipo 3. ‘Exalted in nature "Fhe highe/? faculty of the.foul Lacke |