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Show H' Thou kfhg of Borned floods, whofe plenteous ur Suffices fatnefs to the fruitful corn Dryden Ho'r~er # / [from horn. works in horn, an On tha fells horns The fkin of a bull's forehead is the part of th hide made ufe of by hoszers, whereupon they fhav Grew their horns Ho'zNeT. 7 f.-[Pypnecee, Saxon, from it A very large ftrong ftinging fly horns. which makes its neft in hollow trees Silence, in times of {uff'ring is the beft *Tis dangerous to difturb a Aorzet's neft Dyyden Hornets do mifchief to trees by breeding in them Mortimer 1 have often admired how hornets, that gathe dry materials for building their nefts, have found Derbam proper matter to glue their combs Hoofed 7. f. [horn and foor. Ho/rNFooT Mad frantick men, thatdid not inly quake With hornfoot horfes, and brafs wheels, Jove's ftorm to emulate Ho'rnowL . Hakewill on Pievidence z / A kind of horned owl Ainfworth Ho'rnr1pE. 7. /. [horn and pipe. A coun try dance, danced commonly to a horn A lufty tabrere That to thee many a borzpipe play'd "~ Whereto they dauncen each one with his maid Spenfer There many a horapipe he-tun'd to his Phyllis Raleigh Let all the quickfilver i' the min Run to the feet veins 7 /. A kind of blue ftone Ainfworth Ho'rnvwork 7 /. A kind of angular for tification Ho'rNy adj. [fro horn. He thought he by the brook of Cherith ftood And faw the ravens with their Aorzy beak Milton Food to Elijah bringing even and morn The horny or pellucid coat of the eye doth no fie in the'{ame fuperficies with the white of th but rifet up above its convexity and is of a Ray on the Creation hyperbolical figure Rough are her ears, and broad her borzy feet Dryden The pineal gland was encompafled with a kind o borny fubftance '\ Addifon As the ferum of the blood is refolvable by a fmal heat, a greater heat coagulate horny like pargchment it fo as to turn i but whe putrified, it will no longer concrete 3. Hard as horn; callous it is thoroughl Arbuthnot Tyrrheus, the foiter-father of the beaft Then clench'd a hatchet in his horzy fitt, Dryden Horo'crarny. # [ [horographie, Fr. ap and ve#@w. An account of the hours Ho'rRoLoGEe. | 7. [ [borologium, Latin. Ho'roLogY Any inftrument that tell the hour: as a clock ; a watch; an hourglafs He'll watch the Aorolsge a double fet Shakefpeare If drink rock not his cradle Before the days of Jerome there were horologies that meafure nets at the hour of birth almoft num How unlikely is it, that the man berlefs conjunétions of ftars, which occur in th progrefs of a man's life, fhould not match and countervail that one Aorgfcope or conjunction which i Drummond found at his birth A proportion of the horofcope unto the fevent s ophoufe, or oppofite_figns every feventh year Bro preflech living creatures beneath a boding horofcope Him bor Dryden The Greek names this the borcfeope This governs life, and this marks out our parts Our humours manners qualities and arts. Creech adj. | horrens, Latin Horrenti pilis agmina.| Pointed outwards; briftle with points: a word perhaps introduce by Milton Him a glob Of fiery feraphim incircled foun With bright imblazonry and Aorrent arms HO'RRIBLE adj ribilis, Tatin. ing [horrible Milton French hor Dreadful; terrible; thock hideous enormous the memory of things thatare odious or fearful. Bacoz A dungeon horrible on all fides round Milton As one great furnace flamed how horrible to feel happinef the hours not only by drops of wate in glaffes, called clepfydra, but alfo by fand in glaffes called c'epfammia Brown Horo'MeTRY. 7. [fo [horometrie, French apa and perein. The art of meafurin hours It is no eafy wonder how the horometry of antiBrown quity difcovered not this artifice Ho'rRosCOPE, #, f. [horofcope, French; apgo an eterna compounded of fear and hate, bot mifery Did always foar, beating his iron wings And after him owls and night ravens flew The hateful meflengers of heavy things. Fairy Queen Doubtlefs all fouls h a fur v iving thought But if we think of being turn'd to nought A trembling borrour in our fouls we find. Davies Me damp horrour chill' Milton Decep horrour feizes ev'ry human breaft Their pride is humbled, and their fear confeft: Dryd 2. Dreadful thoughts I have fupt full with borrours Direnefs horrible. terriblenefs Her gloomy prefence faddens all the {cene Shades ev'ry flow'r, and darkens ev'ry green Deepens the murmur of the falling floods And breaat broe wner borrour on the woods. Pope 4+ [In medicine.] Such a fhuddering o quivering as precedes an ague-fit; a fenf of fhuddering or fhrinking RQuincy do caufe the fpirits to retire; and, upon theirflight the parts are in fome degree deftitute, and fo ther is induce HORSE. . /i [pony, Saxon. draught and carriage Duncan's borfes, the mihions of the race Turn'd wild in nature, broke their ftalls Horribly loud A horfe! aborfe! my kingdom for a borfe! Shak W The contagion of thefe ill precedents, both i civility and virtue, 4orribly infeéts children. ZLocke Of horrid hell can come a devil more damn'd In evils to top Macbeth Horror on them fell And horrid {ympathy Shake/peare Milton unpleafing Already 1 your tears furvey Already hear the borrid things they fay rugged Few paths of human feet or tracks of beafts wer worn Dryden Aorrid Hi A bloody defigner fuborns his inftrument to tak away fuch a man's life, and the confeffor reprefent the horridnefs of the fa&, and brings him to repentance Hanimend Ho'RRIFICK. adj. [horrificus, Lat. Caufin His jaws Aorrifick, arm'd with three-fold fate Here dwells the direful fhark 1 took horf to th lake of Conftance whic i formed by the entry of the Rhine. Add{)/m on Italy 4. It is ufed in the plural fenfe fingula but with termination ; for horfes horfe or cavalry I did hea The galloping of borfe: who was't came by ? Shakef Th fiv armies were appointed confifting of twenty thoufand Aorfe and foot, for the repulfing o the enemy at their landing. Bacon's War with Spain If they had known that all the king's horf were quartered behind them, their foot might ver well have marched away with their borfe, Clarendon Th' Arcadian borf With ill-fuccefs engage the Latin force. Dryd. Zin "in 5. Somethin ported : as 6. A woode Pope by way o Horrid with fern, and intricate with thorn horrour ia ou Lacke Thy face, bright centaur, Autumn's heats retain The fofter feafon fuiting to the man Whilft Winter's fhivermg goat afflicts the Aorf dreadful; fhocking Ho'rriDNESS. 7. [ [fro deoufnefs; enormity fuch a one as comes not u 2. A conftellation men [korridus, Latin. Give colour to my pale cheek with thy blood That we the borrider may feem to thof Which chance to find us. Shak/peare's Cymbeline Not in the legion 3. Rough call a litdle Aorfe to the fize of that idea which we hav minds to belong ordinarily to Aorfes Milton 2. To a dreadful degtee women's cant Shake/p 3. To take horfe; to {et out to ride What hideous noife was that offenfive in them a trepidation and Aorrour Bacon's Natural Hiffory With froft, and makes him an uneafy courfe. Creech 1. Dreadfully; hideoafly 2. Shocking Shakefpeare's Mucbeth 3. Gloom ; drearinefs Ho'rr1BLY. @dv. [from horrible. 1. Hideous familiar to my flaught'rous thoughts Cannot once ftart me meetin South [fro Dreadfulnefs ; hideoufnefs fearfulnefs ad; tong Over them fad borronr, with grim hue Milton latter the moft Aorrible to human apprehenfion HO'RRID Dia. Ho'rRROUR. 7. /. [horror, Lat. horrenr, Fr. t. Terrour mixed with deteftation; a paffio with a perfuafion that the foul is immortal, are, o all others, the firft the moft defireable, an th 7. 1. A neighing quadruped, ufed in war, an O figh Of terrour, foul and ugly to behold Eterna Sounding dreadfully [Fertifonns, Latin. All objeéts of the fenfes, which are very offenfive No colour affe€eth the eye much with difpleafure Horrid to think ad At fuch bold words, vouch'd with a deed fo bold They underftood the planets and the zodiack b inftin&, and fell to drawing {chemes of their ow horofeopes in the fame duft they fprung out of Bentley Ho'RRENT Ho/RR1SONOUS Ther fore of death we think with quiet mind His fire, the blear-ey'd Vulcan of a fhop From Mars his forge fent to Minerva's {chool Ho'rr1BLENESS 1. Made of horn. 2, Refembling horn .eye The configuration of the pla erxex®-. there be fights that are horrible, becaufe they excit and refin Your firkhum jerkhum to a danc Shall fetch the fiddlers out of France To wonder at the horupipes her Ben fonforn Of Nottingham and Derbyfhire Florinda danced the Derbyfhire Dorzpipe in th Tatler prefence of feveral friends Ho/rnsToNE HO H;O i Thomfon on which any thing is fupa bor/e to dry linen on machine which foldiers rid punifhment. It is fometime called a timber-mare 7. Joined to another fubftantive, it fignifie fomething large or coarfe : as, a lorfeJface, a face of which the features ar large and indelicate To Horsk. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To mount upon a korfe; to furnifh wit a horfe He cam out with all his clowns, Aozfed upo fuch cart-jades, and fo furnifhed, as I thought wit myfelf it that wer thrift 1 wifh none of m friends ever to thrive Sidney After a great fight there came te the camp o Gonfalve |