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Show M O tend their petticoats; a farthingale At coming in you {aw her ftoop Sayift The entry brufh'd againft her hoop _ All that boops are good for is to clean dirty {kogs Clarifla and to keep fellows at a diftance 3. Any thing circular If ever henceforth tho Shalt 5ogp his body moie with thy embraces Shakefp. Winter's Tale X will devife a death That fhell guard greate hides th which Aogp occafio part of it, migh Her feebl Grew miftake Dryder laftin happinefs i cafe o Tillotfon life a life whic he hat no entered upon, having exchanged bope for fight, defir for enjoyment Atterbury Dryden's Homer Young me look rather to the paft age than th prefent, and therefor hopes of them to prove if any dro z. Confidenc Ofliving blood yet in her veins did'hop. Fairy Qeeen w. z. [from awopgan ot wopyar 9o Hoor pulfe L. hopes to reconcile their heay'nly foe bope in anothe "Softly fee hi Milion The deceafed really lived like one that had hi 4. To move ; to play in the eye, an when to his wifh Beyond his Agpe, Eve feparate he fpies. The Trojan dame To Pallas" fane in long proceffion go affurance of mof obedicnce The limping fmith obferv'd the {adden'd feaft And hopping here and there, himfelf a jeft Cleaveland This my embrace the zodiack Abbot Put in his word fo feldom chanc'd Why not comfort myfelf with the Aope of wha may be, as torment myflf witlr the fear on't L' Eftrange To encourage our ‘Aopes, it gives us the highef 3. To walk lamely, or with one leg lef nimble or ftrong than the other; to limp o halt to furround and mak Of wha Men with heads like dogs, and others with on huge foot alone, whereupon they did Aop from plac to place Taylo He fought themboth, but wifh'd hishap might find Eve feparate: he wifh'd, but not with Aop But happ'd about, and {hort excurfions mad I am highly delighted to fee-the jay or the thruf bopping about my walks Spectator The thee Aosp'd pot fhall have ten hoops, an T will make it felony todvink fmall beer. Shakefpeare The caltks for his Majefty's (hipping were mo_]w Raleigh as a wine-cafk, or bosped with iron 1 hoop the firmament 12. To leap on one leg 1. To bind or enclofe with hoops 2. To encircle ; to clafp "Faith, is oppofed to infidelity, and Aope to defpair Why don't we vindicate ourlelves by trial ordeal and Aop over heated ploughthares blindfold? Collicr . a. [from the noun. 'Drjdm. Hopping from fpray to fpray were heard Your Ben and Fletcher, in their firfe young fiight Did no Volpone, nor no Arbaces write Erom bough to bough, as if they were afaid. Bryd I have feen at Rome an antique ftatue of Time witha wheel or ds0p of marble in his hand. Addifon T HooP ‘But what and where we would bet thua art tho "Our abfent prefence, and our future now. Crafbaaw The painted birds, companions of the Spring ex The whalebone with which weme HOD HO the future ma have fom Swift in a future event, or in dj) future conduét of any perfon Hoe. #. /. [trom the verb, I i go d be n pu t death by men, to loo derive Gothick; or houpper, French 1. Ajump; alight leap for Aope from God, to be raifed up again by him from the Gothick This word is ge- 2. A jump on one leg 2 Mac. vii, 34 "When my wings are on, I can-go abovez hundre nerally written avhosp, which is mor Bieffed is he who is not fallen from his Agpe i yards at a hop, ftep, and jump the Lord Addifon Ecclef. xiv. 2 proper if we deduce it from the Gothick 3. 'That which gives hope; that on whic and Aogp if we derive it from the French.] 3. A place where meaner people dance the hopes are fixed, as an agent by whic Ainfavorth To fhout; to make an outcry by way o fomething defired may be effeéted HOP. #. /. '[hop, Dutch; lupulus, Latin. .call or purfuit mi ht fee from far fome forty truncheoneer plan Zo Hoor. w. a draw to her fuccour, which were the Aope of th It has a creeping -root: the leaves are rough 1. ‘To drive with a fhout _Strand, where fhe was quarter'd. Shak. Henry V111 angular, -and conjugated; the ftalks climb and twif Daftard noble 4 T o o h j p t abou what ve i nea the th flow r ar mal Suffer'd me, ‘by thewoice of flaves, to b .Hoop'd out of Rome 2. To call by a thout Holorer Shakefpeare's:Coriclanus 7 /. [from hoop, ‘to iréiofe wit hoops. A cooper; ‘ene that hoops tubs Holor1nws-covcH. n. f..[or.whosping-cough Welth 1. To fhout in contempt numbe .thereby huer of country folks happene Fr. Beer hath malt firft infufe to paf afterwards boiled with the Agp who hollowed and Aoozed after me as at th man Agpe for a good harveft Bacon My mufe 'To drive with noife an Wh T increafe:th in the Lord 7o HorEe. v, a diminifhe take malt-drink not much Aopped Hoor. 7. /. [huée, French, from the verb. Clamour; fhout; noife hgppen Ho'peFvL. adj. [hope and full. 1. Full of qualities which produce hopes promifing; likely to obtain fuccefs; likel to come to maturity; likely to gratif defire, or anfwer expe@ation by fleth meat Arbuthnot I weuld: bave thee gone #nd yet no further than a wanton's bird That lets it bop a little from her hand Aund with a filk thread plucks it back again. Sbakefp Co bop me ower every kenne home For you fhail 4op withovt my cuftom, fir. Shake/p Be kind and courteous 1o this gentleman Hlop ip hig-walksy and ganbol'in his eyes, Shake/p. He will advance thee I kno Locke Than hopeful and ingenious youth to fee? Denbanm There is Aape of a tree, if cut down, that it wil fprout agzin Feb, xiy. 7 When in heav'n fhe fhall his effence fee This is her fov'reign good, and perfeét blifs Her longing, wifhings, Aopes, all finifh'd be Her joys are full, her motions reft in this. Dawies Sweet hope! kind cheat ! fair fallacyd- by the We are not where or what we ba his noble nature, not to le Thy hopeful fervice perith Shakefpeare You ferve a great and gracious. mafter, and ther is a- moft Aopeful young prince whom you muft no defert Bacon What to the old can greater pleafure be Hope is that pleafure in the mind which ever one finds in himfelf, upon the thought of a profitabl future €njoyment of a thing, which is apt to deligh him 'To expett with defire Cold-biting Winter mars our 4sp'd for hay. Shakefp So ftands the Thracian herdfman with his (pea Full in the gap, and Aopes the hunted bear. Dryder HOPE. 7 /. [hopa, Saxon; hgpe, Dutch. Its affertion would be entertained with the Agor of ‘1. Expeftation of fome good; an expe@ation indulged with pleafure the rabble Glanville's Scepfjs HOP. ..z [poppan, Saxon Dutch. 1. To jump; to {Kip lightly Pfal. xxxi. 24 The fun fhines hot; and if we ufe delay and Azp it for long keeping Mortinter milk knows what adverfe fortune may befall He fhall ftrengthen your heart, all ye that hop To Hor. w. a. [frem the noun. 1. To impregnate with hops and impoftor, if I fail in any, particular of moment Sawift Dryden 2. To place confidence in another foot long, and about nine inches in compals. Mortimer Brew.inOctober by ftorms long toft Krm well your mind, Aope little, and fear all. Dryd lings an acre Mortimer Hop poles, the largeft-fort, thould be about twent and his clan may Aoot me for a chea Taylore Is thrown upon your hofpitable coaft And finds more favour by her ill fuccefs Than fhe could Aope for by her bappinefs When youwater Asps, on the top of every hill pu diffolved dung, which will enrich your 4sp hills Mortimer In Kent they plant their gp gardens with appletrees and cherry-trees between Mortimer The price of hoeing of Agp ground is forty fhil That were. L fet.up for that wooden go ‘That keeps our gardens, could not fright the crows .#Or theleaft bird, from muting on my head. B. Yonfor T ard i Mortimer We lov'd him; but, like beafls "Qur coward nobles gave way to your clufters "Mho did boor him out out th' city Shake/peare The owl of Rome, whom boys and gitls will hoor Partridg Hope for good fuccefs, according to the efficacy o the caufes and the inftrument; and let the hufband The take up a boo in their declining years and grow very Aopeful fcholars by that time thiey ar threefcore Addifon 2. Full of hope; full of expeQation o '§; fuccefs. This fenfe is now almoft confine i to Scotland, though it is analogicaly an w. a Drydex 1. To live in expeétation of fome good are gathered Derhan Have the poles without forks, otherwife it wil ‘be troublefome to part the 4op vines and the poles Some keep bac ‘The clamorous owl, that nightly "boots, and wonder At our queint {ports Shake[peare is delight HorE. 7. /. Any floping plain betwee the ridges of mountains Ainfworth 7o HorEe. v, 7 [from the noun. Next to thiftles.are hop firings, cutafter the flower 2. To cry as an owl Hoot "thouts in the liquor Aope, an Moit in his thought, and ever in his fight *becomes 2 fingle‘roundifh feed Miller 1f hop yard or orchard ye ‘mind forto have "For hop poles and crotchets in lopping to fave. Tu/fer. The planting of "hop yards 1s profitable for th planters, and confequently for the kingdom. Bacorn -arranteft-coward Sidney Matrons and girls fhall booz-at:thee.no more Dryden She was his care, hi each leafy fcale is produced an horned ovary, whic from Aosp, to'fhout.] A convulfive cough fo called from its noife; the chincough Zo Hoor. w. z.:[bwt Thy mother felt more than a mother's pain And .yet brought forth lefs than a mother's Aope To wit, an.indigefted deform'd lump. Shakefpearz and female on different plants: the male fowe confifts of 2 calyx divided into five parts, whic furrounds the ftamina, but has no pstals to th flower: the female plants have their flowers collecte .into fquamofe heads, which grow inbunches: fro found in good writers |