OCR Text |
Show HA HA at anchor Ha'wrHORN A {mall piece of ground adjoining to a houfe. In Scotland they call it haugh fmallef z. [f‘rom haavk. to catch bird do mean to hauk. and anothe ftudy and knowledge One followe Lock bawking and hunting fparrows has no lef an He that Aazoks at lark fport Shakefpeare a much lefs confiderable quarry thoug he that flies at nobler game With her of tarfels and -of lures he talks Locke He bids hi The bef hay mow Hay an Prior on the wing 2. 'To fly at; to attac A faulcon tow'ring in her-pride of place Was by a moufing owl hawk'd atand kill'd in caves below 3 T Welih. [Hoch forc u phleg with a noife ela w Shal a fong an {it fit Come into't roundly, without bawking or fpitting, o faying we are hoarfe, which are the only prologue Shakefp %0 a bad voice She complained of a ftinking tough phlegm whic Wifeman #he hawked up in the mornings Blood, caft out of the throat or windpipe, i {pit out with a Aawking or fmall cough; that ou of the gums is fpit out without hewking, coughing arvey or yomiting 4. To fell by proclaiming it in the ftrects [From Zock, German, a falefman. Bis works were hawk'd in every ftreet But {eldom rofe above a fheet Ha'wkep adj [fro nofe fee Forme like a hawk's bill Fla hawk. Savift comely unt th Moor a agualine or hawked one unto the Perfian, a laig and prominent nofe unto the Roman Brown Ha'wxer z /. [from hock, German. On who fells his wares by proclaiming the in the ftreet 1 fa m labours whic ha coft m fo muc #hought, bawled about by common Aawkers, whic 1 once intended for the confideration of the greatef perfon Swift To grace this honour' By herald hawkers day the queen proclaims high heroick games She fummons all her fons ; an endlefs ban Pours forth, and leaves unpeopled half theland. Pope Ha'wkweep z / A plant Ogztongue is a fpecies of this plant Ha'wszs. #. /. [ofa fhip. kole unde th fhip' hea Miller Tw o An hazardable determination it is, unto flu tuating and indifferent effelts, to affix a pofitiv ty;)e or period Brown Ha'zarDER., 7. [ [from hazard. H who hazards 'TemeHa'zarDRrY. 7 /. [from bazard. rity ; precipitation Do breed repentance late, and lafting infamy. Spen/er Ha'zarpous. adj. [hazardenx, French from hazard.] Dangerous; expofed t chance Grant that our Aaxardows attempt prove 'vain We feel the worft, fecur'd from greater pain. Dxyden When fires well nigh confumed be There dancing Aays by two and three Juft as your fancy cafts them The gum and glift'ning wit whic Ha'zarpovUsLy. adv. [from hazardess. With danger or chance Hazg. #. /. [The etymology unknown. Drayton ar in each par And ftudy'd method Hangs down Fog ; mift Looks juft as if that da Snails there had crawl'd the Aay Suckling BA"ZEL Th On HA'ZARD: [baz(zrd' 2. / Pape to Swift azar French Shakefp Shakefpeare Where the mind does not perceive connection there men's opinions are not the product of judgment, but the effe¢ts of chance and hazard, of without choice an Locke 2. Danger; chance of danger W to yield unto our Creator are boun of all mercy eterna thanks th for that h roun Fathe beak whérein fo many things are laid open, as a ligh hat delivere hi la unt th world cobnut As haze nuts Which bazels a la and filbert Th an Th fpecics ar 1e and whit and fweeter than the kernels Shak intermix' wit elms have made Dryden There are fome from the fize of a haze/ nut t Woodward that of a man's fift Thou art my friend, that know'{t my tongue fo well mind floating at all adventures without direétion hazelnut top Shake[pearc Her chariot is an empty Aaxze! nut Why fit we not beneath the graterul {hade Spanifh ; ha/ki, Runick, danger. 1. Chance; accident; fortuitous hap I have fet my life upon a caft And T will ftand the hazard of the die 1 will upon all hazards well believ which opens at th filberts are mbftly efteemed for their fivit. Miller Kate, like the baxel twig Is ftraight and flender; and as brown in hu you here, you might enquire of his baymakers covered with a each bein when the fruit is tipe it falls out wer and vigour healt of hi cup o corylus Saxon and are clofely joine in clufters nuts gro outward, huf employed in drying grafs for hay As to the retur Nut tree together at the bottom Moitimer 7 /. [hay and make. [perel #. / Latin. Coneys are deftroyed by. Aays, curs, fpanicls, o tumblers, bred up for that purpofe 'To be foggy or mifty 'Tofright one. dinfvorth 7o Haze. w. 2 To Hazg. w. a Hav. 2 /. [from haie, French, a hedge. A net which inclofes the haunt of a animal Ha'yMakER and heedlefs haxardry Hafty wrath they fee This maids think on the heart rafh adventuroufnefs Obfolete S/)a.('e/];eare the bay And let them danc Ven turous; liable to chance I will play on the tabor to the worthies Or hawk at flies elfewhere, concerns us not to know Dy yden Waller HA'zaRDABLE. adj. [from hazard. 'To dance in a ring To dance the Hay. probably from dancing round a hay cock Shak the danger Rather than bazard to have you her foe Saift to ru She from her fellow-provinces would go beads both even fong and morn. Dryder manure for meadows is thiec bottom o Mortimer and hay ftacks oats, in the management ofa groonz, wil make ale W hether upward to the moon they go O dream the Winter ou 2. To adventure or fome fhady thorn By fome hay cock bawks is, when Emm A fale'ner Henr tha Sawift I pray you tarry; paufe a day or two Before you hazard ;_for in chufing wrong I lofe your company Shakefp Camden's Remains their necks in the night with their tears Shakefp of dungs, and of "Aaps and herb Bacon earlier feafon lea Milton. cock in the mead food {weet boughs and ofiers cut Aay while the fun fhines poor men's cattle brea on barns and Aay ftack the owners quench the We have -heat laid up moift Or if th ~To the tann'd Aa Bring them fo May Nor all the Winter long thy bay rick fhut Some turners turn long and flender fprigs of ivory DMoxon as fmall as an Aay ftalk Ride unto St. Alban's heap o o HazARD. @. 2 1. To try the chance HAY. . /. [pieg, prz, Saxon; hey. Dutch. Grafs dried to fodder cattle in Winter 2. [Hoch, Welth.] An effort to force phleg up the thfoat. Whereas the king and quee Aninfeé fly is all black, and not big. alton The hawthor Mak Mak Set fir And bi and drew a hug They might, by perfifting in the extremity of tha opinion, bazard greatly their own eftates, and f weaken that part which their places now give. Hookes It was not in his power to adventure upon hi own fortune, or bearing a publick charge to hazar himfelf againft a man of private condition. Haywward By dealing indifferently mercies to all, you ma hazard your own fhare Sherlock, Thomfon 7. / Ha'wrHoRrRN FLY hands ‘together expofe to chanee; to put into danger Pope whitens playing at hazard, held in a grea To Ha'zaRD. v, a. [hazarder, French.] T Now hawthorns bloffom, now the daifies {pring "The hawthor duk gold Dryden Whence borne on liguid win The founding culver (hoots; or where the szwk High in the Festling cliffs, his airy builds. Zham/on 1. To fly hawks at fowls by means ofa hawk man The Boughs of woodbine or of hawbthorn held than tocut his hawk's meats Peacham v Th Some in their hands, befide the lance and fhield ancientl Rogers '3. A game at dice Shakefpeare's As you like it Shaksfpeare Above the morning lark 1t can be no more difgrace to a great lord to dra To Hawk its bran‘qhe becauf out the leaft apprehenfion of their danger hangs odes upon hawthorzs, and elegieson brambles foa a fair picture Men are led on from one ftage of life to anothe in a condition of the utmoft hazzard, and yet with Miller always grow clofe together There is 2 man haunts the foreft, that abufesou young plants with carving Rofalind on their barks Thou haft bawvks wil Do'ft thou love hawking leaves is preferable the Eertain lofs of thoufand Hoyoker. of fouls, moft undoubtedly now faved The hazard 1 have run to fee you here, fhoul inform you that ¥ love not at a common rate, Drydern it about London; but that fort which jraduces th Hawx. . /. [hebeg, Welfh; papoc, Saxon 1. A bird of prey, ufed muc in {port to catch other birds the hazard, but wit The ufe to which it is applied in Eng'agld'ls ( o eti var thr o tw ar the es hed ma great way; but yet, after a little hummin the job undertak t agree h upoa't L>Effrango Lflti!‘l. 7 /. [p= haws; the white thorn [Perhaps corrupted fro 7o Haw. @. » To fpeak flowly wit hawk or hack frequent intermiflion and hefitation accipiter Harris ‘Bopn,. Saxon. or rather not wit ‘the Aazard nefs, not withou A fpecies of medlar; the thorn that bear Upon the Azw at Plymouth is cut out in th ground the portraiture of two men, with clubs i their hands, whom they term Gog and Magog. Carew >Tis and b which othetswife would have been buried in' darf i fh wh paf e cab th c wh throug haw, a garden, Danifh. 3. [paga, Saxon HUAG Ha'zer. adj. [from the noun. brown; of the colour of hazel Ligh Chufe a warm dry foil, that hag a good dept Mortimer of ' light Acze/ mould Ha'zervy. adj alight brown Of the colour of hazel Uplands confift either of fand, gravel, chalk rock or ftone, Aazelly loam, clay, or black mould Mortimer Ha'zy. adj. [from haze. mift ifty Dark; foggy |