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Show HI HI ks §~7}ct'atcd in rank or condition ¢ as, hig orieft He weoes both Aigh and low, both rich and poor O mortals 5. Exalted in {fentiment Shakef Hricu Dryden o1 Milton ifficalt; abftrufe They meet to hear, and anfwer fuch Aigh things Shakefp 7. Boaftful ; oftentatious His forces, after all the Aigh difcourfes, amounte really but to eighteen hundred foot 8 Arrogant Clarendon proud ; lofty The governor made himfelf merry with his big and threatening language, and fent him word h would neither give nor receive quarter Clavendon c Severe oppreflive When thiere appeareth on either fide-an Aigh hand violent profecution, cunning advantages taken, an combination, then is the virtue of a judgefeen. Bacoz T illuftrious 1c. Noble Truft me, I am exceeding weary I had thought wearinefs durft not have attacke 1o Aigh blood-It doth me, though it difeolours th comple@io of my greatnefs toacknowledge it Shakefpeare 11. Violent tempeftuons ; loud. Applie to the wind Denh Duppa the winds are rais'd, the ftorm blow bigh Be it your care, my friends, to keep it u In its full fury Addifon's Cato "turbulent -32. Tumultuous ungovern able Not only tear #Rain'd at their eyes, but high winds worfe svithin Began torife ; Aigh paffions, anger Miftrutt, fufpicion, difcord, hate, fhook for "Their inward ftate of mind DMitton ~Can heav'nly minds fuch high refentment thow Dryden Or exercife thelr fpite in human woe i13. Full; complete : appliedto time ; no ufed only in curfory {peech Hjgh time now 'gan it wax for Una fair To think of thofe her captive parents dear. Fairy Q Sweet warriour, when fhall I have peace with you High time it is this war nowended were tim Spenfer todo {0, for it was now certai that forces were already upon their march toward ~the Weft Clarendon It was high time for the lords to look about them Clarendon 14. Rais'd ‘to any great degree: as, big _pleafure ; Aigh luxury; a high performance; a high colour Solomon Jiv'd at eafe, and ful +Of honour, wealth, bigh fare Milton Higb fauces and fpices are fetch'd from the Indies Baker ‘25, Advancing in latitude from the line They are forced to take their courfe either hig Abbot o0 the North, or low to the South 16. At the mott perfeét ftate; in th meri dian : as, by the fun it is Agh noon whence probably the foregoing expref dion, high time Yc is yet big day, neither is it tim <attle {hould be gathered 17 fu Hicu-neeren Havin fhoe much- raifed By the bigh-hung taper's light regions T could difcern his cheeks were glowing red. Dryden Wide is the fronting gate, ‘and raifed on high ‘ With adamantine columns threats the fky. Dgn{en Hicu-me/TTLED that th Gen. xxix. 7 Far advanced into antiquity The nominal obfervation of the feveral days o the week is very bigh, and as old as the ancien Egyptians, who named the fame according to th Brown feven planets 18. Dear; exorbitant in price If they muft be good at fo bigh a rate, they kno South they may be fafe at a cheaper Proud orardent of {pirit He fails not in thefe to keep a ‘fiff rein on a /Jig) Hicu is much ufed in compofition wit variety of meaning Hicu-sre/st. adj. Supremely happy mettle Pegafus and takes care not to furfeit here as he has done on other heads, by na erroneou abundance The good which we enjoy from heav'n-defcends But that from us ought fhould afcend to heav'an Garth Higu-m'sxpED Proud Milton thou ftandeft by faith : be not high-minded, but fear,Rom. xi.20 Hri'cu-srowx. Swelled much with wind Hicu-rrincrprep much inflated Like little wanton boys that fwim on bladders Thefe many Summers on a fea of glory But far beyond my depth : my bigh-blown prid At length broke under me, and now has left me Hicu-rep in a fhort time afforded a bigh-red tinGure Of noble extraction Hicu-se'asoNED adj The giant Harapha of Gath ; his loo Haughty as is his pile, Aigh-built and proud. Milton High-flomach'd are they both, and full of ire Inrage, deaf as the fea, hafty as fire Shake/peare In dreadful war The high-built elephant his caftle rears Looks down on man below, and ftrikes the ftars Creech Hicu-Ta'sTEp And poifonin high-tafted meats conveys colour Hicu-vi'cep A fever in a rancid oily blood produces a fcorbuti Hi'cu-wrovcHT his foul devoid of fear nobly laboured His bigh-defigning thoughts were figur'd there Dryden flefh and mettle, would ftill be bragging of his family L'Effrange Hicu-rra'minG Throwing the flame to great height Hecatombs of bulls to Neptune {lain High-flaming, pleafe the monarch of the main. Pope Hicu-rrLi'er. #». f. One tha opinions to extravagance carries hi She openly profeffeth herfelf to be a bigh-fier and it is not improbable fhe may alfo be a Papift a Sawift heart Hi'cu-rrLowN adj. [high and flown, fro - Accuratel finifhed Thou triumph'tt, vi€tor of the bigh-wrought day o Enormouily wicked Will o'er fome high-vic'd city hang his poifo In the fick air Shakefpeare Having great {chemes and in the prid Denbam Be as a planetary plague, when Jov fever, with high-coloured urine, and fpots in the (kin Floyer Aigh-fed Guftful ; piquant Flattery ftill in fugar'd words betrays Hrica-co'rourEep. Having adeep or glarin mule Shakefpeare Hicu-sri'rRiTED. Bold; daring; infolent Hreu-stomacuep Obftinate; lofty 2. Covered with lofty buildings Pampered Alwayslooking upwards Let high-fighted tyranny range on *Till each man drop by lottery 1 know him by his ftride A favourit Locke Hicr-si'cuTep 1. Of lofty ftructure Hi'cu-rep Piquant to the palate victuals, and ufe him not to Aigh-feafoned meats ‘There chufe fome worthy partner of your heart, Rowe His warlike mind Boyle Be fparing alfo of faltin the feafoning of all hi ‘the high-born beauties of the court Hicu-pest‘eninc Deeply red Oil of turpentine, though clear as water, bein digefted upon the purely white fugar of lead, ha Ofa rude ftream, that muft for ever hide me. Shakef Hi'cu-BuirT in no This feems to be the political creed of all the bigh principled men 1 have met with Swift and old with ferviee, to the merc Hi'cu-sor~ Extravagan tions of politicks I have ventur'd Weaty arrogant My breaft 1'1l burft with ftraining of my courage But I will chaftife this bigh-minded frrumpet, Shatke Becaufe of unbelief they were broken off, an So prevalent, as to concern the min Of God high-blef?, or to incline his will Hard to betief.may feem Swift Hung aloft Hicu-sunc {uperio int above Aloft the heel of th She (hall be caughtasin a noofe Dyyden Hicu Pipe By thefe embroider'd bigh-heel'd (hoes Which when the kingof gods beheld from Aigh Upo -‘Spider's cannot weave their nets in a Aigh wind It was big I faw myfelf the vaft unnumber'd ftor Of brals, high-heap'd amidfk the regal dome periour region: orly ufed with from an On HI 2, Raifed into high piles Caft round your eye More thips in calms on a deceitful coaft Or unfeen rocks, than in Aigh ftorms are loft At lengt elevation place Hig ». / ‘He figh'd Solomon liv'd at eafe, nor aim'd beyon er defign than to enjoy his ftate 19. Capital; great; oppofed to little: as high treafon, in oppofition to petzy blind in fate, who never kno To bear bigh fortune, or endure the low And the pleas'd dame, foft {miling, lead'ft away Pope Hr'caLaND. 7. /. [bigh and land. tainous region Moun The wond'ring moo Beholds her brother's fteeds beneath her own The highlands fmoak'd, cleft by the piercing®rays Addifon Ladie in the highland ufe thi Scotlan o midit of Winter difcipline to their children in th and find that cold water does them on harm. Lacke HicHL'ANDER inhabitant of mountains mountaineer Addifon His cabinet council of highlanders Hi'cuvry. adv A 7. /. [from highland. [from high. 1. With elevation as to place and fituation 1. Elevated ; proud aloft This ftiff neck'd pride nor art nor force can bend Nor high-flown hopes to Reafon's lure defcend Denhan 2. Turgid; extravagant "This fable is a high flown hyperbole upon the mi feries of marriage L' Eftrange Hicu-rrLy'inc opinions Extravagant in claims o Clip the wing Of their high-flying arbitrary kings. Dryden's Firgil Hicu-ue'arED. adj 1. Covered with high piles The plenteous board bigh-beap'd with cates divine And o'¢r the foaming bowl the laughing wine. Pope 2. In a great degree Whatever expedients can allay thofe heats whic break us into different faions, cannot but be ufefu to the publick, and bighly tend to its fafety. Addifon It cannot but be Aighly requifite for us to enlive our faith, by dwelling often on the fame confidera Arterbury tions 3. Proudly arrogantly ; ambitioufly What thou wouldft bighly That thou wouldt holily; wouldft not play falfe Shake[peare And yet wouldft wrongly win { 4. With efteem ; with eftimation. Every man that is among you, not to think o himfelf more »ighly than he ought to think. Roz. 3ii Hi'camost |