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Show HA A Ha'ck¥eY, 2. [ [backnai, Welth ; backenzpe Teutonick ; Aaguenie, French. 1. A pacing horfe g. Ahired horfe; hired horfes being ufuall taught to pace, or recommended as goo pacers Light and lewd perfons were as eafily fuborned t make an affidavit for money, as poft-horfes and hackaeys are taken to hire Who, mounted on a broom, the na Bacon And backney ofa Lapland hag In queft of you came hither poft 4. An hireling Hudibras a proftitute HA To Hac. . a. [from the aoun. ment to harafs with vai That makes the 'To tor ar fuperftitiou me hagge out o 1. Wild L' Eftrange adj. [kagard untamed French, With his accumulative and Aacksuey tongue. Rofe That is no more than evety love Does for his hackney lady fuffer Hudibras Shall each fpurgall'd hackney of the day Or each new penfion'd fycophant, preten To break my windows Pope 4. Any thing let out for hire As hagard as the rock Fairy Shakefpeare 2. [Hager, German. Lean; rugged; perhaps, ugly. To this fenfe I have put th following paffage; for the author ough to have written Aagard A hagged carion of a wolf, and a jolly fort of dog with good fleth upon's back, fell into company toge A wit can ftudy in the ftreets Not quite {o well, however, as one ought ther A hackney coach may chance to {poil a thought Pope, 5. Much ufed; common 3. Deforme dered with paffion L' Eftrange wildl "difor Thefe notions young ftudents in phyfick deriv from their Aackzey authors Harvey. Fearful befides of what in fight had pafs'd His hands and hagard eyes to heav'n he caft Dryde To pradtife in one thing Where are the confcious looks, the face now pale Now fluthing red, the down-caft bugard eyes Or fixt on earth, or flowly rais'd Smith §o Hackney. @, [fro the noun. to accuftom, a to the road He is long backney'd in the waysof men. Shake/p Ha'cqueTton. n. f. [haguer, old French, litfle horfe.] Some piece of armour You may fee the very fafhion of the Irith horfe man in his long hofe, riding thoes of coftly cordwain his bacqueton, and his habergeon Spenfer Hap. The preterite and part. pafl. of Aaze I had better, you had better, &c. mean the fame as, it would be better for me ot yo or, it wonld be more eligible: it is alway ufed potentially, not indicatively: nor i have ever ufed to that import Yikewife, iz had becn better or worfe We fa 1 had rather be a country fervant maid Than a great queen with this condition Shakef £lad we not better leave this Utica To arm Numidia inour caufe Ha'ppock. n f. [hadot, Fr. of the cod kind, but {fmall The coaft is plentifull herrings, and Aaddocks Harz #. / [nepe Addifon's Cato ftored wit fe fit pilchards Carew Saxon ; bef?r Datch from 70 bave or hold.] A handle; tha part of any inftrument that is taken int the hand This brandifh'd dagge Pll bury to the Aaf? in her fair breaft Dyyden ‘Thefe extremities of the joints are the Aafrs and handles of the members Dryden's Dufiefnoy A needle is a fimple body, being only made of fteel buta fword is a compound, becaufe its haf? or handl 1s made of materials different from the blade %o Harr v. 2 [from the noun. in a haft HAG. n. /. [nzgerye Watis To fe Ainfworth a goblin, Saxon . heckle, a witch, Dutch. Thus fpoke th'impatient prince, and made a paufe His foul hagsrais'd their heads, and clapt theirhands And all the powers of hell, in full applaufe Flourifh'd their fnakes, and toft their flaming brands Crafb Out of my.door, you witch ! you bag, you baggage, you poulcat, you runnion 3. An old ugly woman I will be married to a wealthy widow Ere three days pafs, which has as long lov'd m As 1 have loy'd this proud difdainful haggard Shakefpeare Such affe&ations may become the young But thou, old hag, of threefcore years and three s fhewing of thy parts in Greek for thee 2 Dryden Shakefpeare Does the wild haggard tow'r into the fky And to the South by thy dire@ion fly Sandys I enlarge my difcourfe to the obfervation of th aires, the brancher, the ramiflr hawk gard and jthe bagWalton 3. A hag. So Gasrth has ufed it for wan of underftanding it Beneath the gloomy covert of an yew In a dark grot, the baleful haggard lay Breathing black vengeance and infe&ing day Ha'ccarpry. adv. [from baggard. formedly; uglily Garth De For her the rich Arabia fweats her gum And precious »ils from diftant Indies come Dryden How haggardly foe'er fhe looks at home Ha'ccEss. . /. [from hog or hack.] A maf of meat, generally porT; chopped, and inclofed in a membrane In Scotland it i commonly made in a theep's maw of th entrails of the fame animal, cut {mall with {uet and {pices Of the naHalccrsH. adj. [from hag. ture of a hag; deformed; horrid But on us both did haggi/b age fteal on Shakefpeare And wore us out of act 70 HA/GGLE. 2. a. [corrupted from hackl ot hack.] To cut; tochop; to mangle always in a bad fenfe Suffolk firft died 1. A fury; a fhe-monfter 2. A witch ; an enchantrefs Haccarp. 7 / 1. Any thing wild or irreclaimable 2. A fpecies of hawk and Yor all buggled o'er, Comes tohim where in gore he lay infteep'd Shak 7o Ha'ceLE. w. z. 'To be tedious in a bargain; to be long in coming to the price Ha'cGLER. #. /. [from haggle. 1. One that cuts 2. One that is tardy in bargaining HA/GIOGRAPHER. 7. /i [ayi® and ygaPa. A holy writer The Jews divide the Holy Scriptures of the .Ol Teftament into the.law, the prophcts, and the sagiographers She ftamps, and then cries Azh! at ev'ry thruli. Dryder HAIL. 7. /. [hagel, Saxon. frozen in their falling 7o Harv. w. # Wltl‘.l hardy fowl above his able might His weary pounces all in vain doth {pend I know her fpirits are as coy and wild Her coats tuck'd up, and all her motions juft Drops of rai Locte with Aail Hail mix'd with fire, muft rend th' Egyptia As bagard hawk, prefuming to conten To trufs the prey too heavy for his flight An expreffion of fudde Thunder mix' irreclaimable She's too difdainful Three kingdoms run thei wits with the fancy of omens, tales, and vifions Ha'caro interjetz effort terrour in the dark fee wifions And bag themfelves with apparitions Hudibras Ho Haw fky Milton 'To pour down hail My people fhall dwell in a peaceable habitatio whe 1t thall A/ Haiv interj therefore coming down on the foreft If. xxxii. 19 [heel i health the fam Saxon hail as faz/fve of th Latins, or oviaive of the Greeks, health b to you.] A term of falutation now ufe only in poetry; health be to you. I is ufed likewife to things inanimate Hail hail brave friend 8ay to the king the krowledge of the broil. Sha# Her fick head is bound about with clouds It doe not look as it would have a Aail Or health wifh'd in it, as on other morns Be Forfor The angel hai Beftow'd, the holy falutation us' s Long after to bleft Mary Miltors Farewell fecon Eve happy fields Where joy for ever dwells! Aai/ horrors! bai Infernal world ! and thou profoundeft hel Receive thy new poflefior Miltos All hail, he cry'd, thy country'sgrace and love Onc firft of men below now firft of birds above Dyydern Huil to the fun! from whofe returning ligh The cheerful foldier's arms ne luftre take. Rove 70 Ha1v. «. s. [from the noun. lute; to call to A galley drawing near unto the fhore by a Turk accompanied with- troo To fa was hailc of horfemen Knolles Thrice call upon my name, thrice beat your breaft Ard Aa#/ me thrice to everlafting reft Dyydei Ha'iiswor. . /. [hail and fbor. thot fcattered like hail Smal The mafter of the artillery did vifit them fharpl with murdering Aailfbot, from the pieces mounte Hayward towards the top of the hill Ha'rLstone . f. [hail and flone. A par ticle or fingle ball of hail You are no furer, no Than is the coal of fire upon the ice Or hailffone in the fun Shakefp Hard Aailffones lie not thicker on the plain Nor fhaken oaks fuch fhow?rs of acorns rain Ha'tvy adj. [from Aail Dryden Confifting o hail From whofe dark womb a rattling tempeft pours Which the cold North congeals to bai/y fhowers .Poff' HAIR. 7 /. [hep, Saxon. 1. One of the common teguments of th body I is to be four arts of the body excep upo th all th fole the feet and palms of the hands o Whe ve examine the hairs with a microfcope we find that they have each a round bulbous root, which lies pretty deep in th fkin, and which draws their nourifhmen from the furrounding humours: -tha each hair confifts of five er fix others wrapt up in a common tegument or tube The gro as th nail do eac par near the root thrufting forward that whic is immediatcly above it, and not by an liquor running along the hair in tubes, a plants grow Quiney 5 3 My |