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Show HI 'l irregular word. [a adj Hi'cumost Higheft; topmoft Now is the fun upon the Aighmg/ hil Of this day's journey [from high. 7z / Hicuness Shakefpeare 1. Elevation above the furface; altitude Ioftinefs 2, The title of princes; anciently of kings Moft royal majefty I crave no more than that your bighnefs offer'd. Shak How long in vain had nature ftriv'd to fram A perfe princefs, ere her highnefs came? - Waller Beauty and greatnefs are eminently joined in you Dryden. highnefs roya 3. Dignity of nature; fupremacy Fob, xxxl reafon of his highnefs 1 could not endure ufe verb [Thisis an imperfe Hicur and b God was a terror to me fro Deltructio only in the preterite tenfe with a pafliv fignification: pazan, to call, Saxon; beffen to be called, German. 1, Wasnamed ; was called The city of the great king hight it well Wherein eternal peace and happinefs doth dwell Spenfer Within this homeftead liv'd without a pee For crowing loud, the noble Chanticleer Drydern's Nun's Prieft So bight her cock participl as ufe .2, It is fometime paflive : called ; named except in burlefqu It is now obfolete writings Amongft the refta good old woman was Hubberd's Tale Hight mother Hubberd Pope Hearn he bight [high ‘an / Hicuwa'Ter awater. The utmoft flow of the tide "They havea way of draining lands that lie belo the bigh-water, and are fomething above the lowMortimer water mark Hicuwa'v. . /. [high and way. 1. Great road ; public path Fairy Queen Sawift 2. Figuratively a train of attion, with apparent confequence trades we have loft, and ar in the bighway to lofe Child on Trade Hi'cawaYMAN. 7. /. [highway and man. A robber that plunders on the public roads *Tis like the friendfhip of pickpockets and Aigh"waymen, that obferve ftrict jufiice among themfelves Bentley A remedy like that of giving my money to a bighwayman, before he attempts to take it by force to prevent the fin of robbery Sawift HrcLAPER Hiva'rity 7 /. Anherb Ainfworsh /. [bilaritas, Latin.] Merri ment ; gaiety Averroe mor reftraine thereof tha allowable in Cato hi Senec Abilarity an mad n commendeth, -and wa that is, a fober incalefcence fo wine Brown Hivp, in Elvick's grammar is interpreted lord orlady : fo Hildebert is a noble lord Mathild, an heroick lady Hi'tpine ffc /:fn'z/l"/frfiturvncd ag;in God himfelfis with us for our captain A hilding for a livery, a fquire's cloth Shakefp 2. It is ufed likewife for a mean woman ihl A Saxon. [ # / Hirvr. Gibfon # f. [jild, Saxon, fignifies lord: perhaps Ailding means originally little Jord in contempt, fora man that ha ‘only the delicacy or'bad qualities of hig Vou. I In the oblique cafes it has a reciproca fignification David hid 4 whic Hi'vrock #./. [from Ail. Nothin [from Ail. Full of hills unequal in the furface Towards the 4i//y corners of Druina remain he very yet Aborigines, thruft amongft an affembly o Aha though plai one Addifon Hivrt. 7. /. [pilz, Saxon, from pealoan, t The handle of any thing, partihold. cularly of a fword HIND {[Jjm, Saxon. HIM 1. The oblique cafe of Ae 2. Himwas anciently ufed forzz in a natural fubjunétive mood hath evermore fome con- Hrimse'vr. pron Accidence [him and felf. 1. In the nominativ mor emphntical the fam and mor as fe, onl exprefiive o individual perfonality Of the fame herd, imfelf the fame had done to a perfona adj. compar. hinder; {uperl. bindmof? Denhant pronoun o its back f fa‘r till its head comes to touch its Aind part and { with its armour gathers itfelf into a ball Th Ray fta Hears his own feet, and thinks they found like more And fears his hind legs will o'ertake his fore Pgpe Hinp. 2. /. [Jinbe, Saxon, from Azmuus Latin. 1. The fhe to a ftag, the female of red deer How he flew, with glancing dart amifs A gentle hind, the which the lovely bo Did love as life Faivy Quee Can't thou mark when the Ainds do catve ? Feb Nor Hercules more lands or labours knew Not though the brazen-footed 4izd he flew. Diyder 2. [pine, Saxon. A fervant A couple of Ford's knaves, his hinds, were call forth by their miftrefs, to carry me in the name o foul cloaths to Datchet-lane Shakefpeare 3. [pineman, Saxon. a mean ruftick Th a boor ingblaft the ftanding field. Jryd in courfe array He cloath'd hi A lab'ringAind i HINDER Diryden's Fables no f 'The fam as rafp w. 4. [pmbjian Sazon. Hinper/rRrizs berries 7 A peafant Dutch, who came like greedy Ahinds before to impede Ainfworth Hinder me not, feeing the-Lord hath profpered m wayGen The whole world thined with clea were hindered in their labour xxiv. 56 t, and non d. xvil, 20 Ifthe alms were kindered only b entreaty, th hindere is not tie to refitutirn took notliberty away fro Solitude damps though pany diffipates and hizder What hinders younge 7o Hi'NDER v becaufe entreat the giver and wit; "too much co it from fixing T ‘bro hers, being fathe families, from having the fame right It was a fparing fpeech of the ancients to fay that a friend 1is another bim/elf; for that a frien is far more than binifelf With fhame remembers, while Aim/e/f was on 2, It is adde To obfirutt; ‘to ftop; tolet Me he reftored unto my office, and Aiz he hanged Gen, xli junéion joined with Aizz 5 and Obadiah wen Bringing its tail to its head, it bend Shak And when my face is cover'd as 'tis now Shake/peare's Fulius Cefar Guide thou thefword Be his this {word, whofe blade of brafs difplay <Pope A ruddy gleam ; whofe A/t a filver blaze Hixper and Hinpmos Take thou the bi/z Th went on ‘With crowns imperial 3 crownsand coronets unaccompanied [pynoan, Saxon. Backward; contrar in pofition to the face; as, Aiuzd legs. Se Now fits expectation in the air And hides a fword from Ai/¢ unto the point {enfe Alone With the one lamb a tenth deal of flour, mingle with the fourth partof an Aix of beatenoil. Exod. xxix would chufe to travel through ma ao Hix.n /. [on A meafure of liquid among [ews, containing about ten pints Hilly countries afford the moft entertaining profpects man to fe South another way by himfelf Dryden Phillips as for on th Aimfelf as to figh his griefs By Hivserr Hoavel Rife billy. with large piles of flaughter'd knights gratit thing by fympathy Sid adj can fo peculiarl groan his pains, to {ing his joys, and do and feel ever Sometime walking notunfeen By hedge-row elms, on hi//ocks green. Milton This mountain, and a few neighbouring Aillock Hi'tLy in natur another fo muc Yetweigh this, alas ! greatis not great to thegreate What, judge ye, doth a bi/lock fhow by the loft that lie fcattered about the bottom of it, is the whol Addifon on Italy circuit of thefe dominions Shakefpeare noble difpofitions of humanity A little hill Olympus ta prov merit fet a work by a reproveabl: badnefs in bimfelf Sidney Fairfax Three fides are fure imbar'd with craggs and Aills The reft is eafy, fcant to rife efpy'd But mighty bulwarks fence the plainer part So art helps nature, nature firengtheneth art. Fairfax When our eye fome profpe¢t would purfue Defcending from a Aill, looks round to view. Granv A hillis nothing but the neft of fome metal or mineral which, by a plattick virtue, and the efficacy o fubterranean fires, converting the adjacent earths int their fubRfance, do increafe and grow Cheyne brother 's levi difpofition made him feek I both guide an Their pafture is fair Ai/ls of fruitlefs love Jerufalem is feated on two Aills clean.sh data import.tsv out README Of height unlike, and turned fide to fid rocal I perceive it w elevatio ferve Samuct 5. It is fomet of ground lefs than a mountain My fheep are thoughts She is advanc' Above the clouds as high as Heaw'n himfelf. Shakefp Laura, tohis lady, was but a kitchen wench Helen and Hero, Ai/dings and harlots. Shakefpeare This idle toy, this Ailding [corns my power And fets us all at nought Rowe's ffane Shore S("dg" Chroz 3. In ancientauthors it is #/fed neutrally fo A bafe flave He views his herds in vales afa Lo! how the Norrick plain Two infcriptions give a great light to the hiftorie -of Appius, who made the bighway, and of Fabius th -ditator Addifon Ent'ring on a broad bighway Where power and titles fcatter'd lay I could mention mor He was {ome Ailding fellow, that had ftol' The horfe he rode on Shake[peare 1f your lordfhip find him not a Aé/ding, hold m no more in your refpect Shakefpeare tion Climbing to a Ailly fteep That chufe the narrow path, or feek the right All keep the broad highway, and take deligh He ftrove to pick up all he found noun, by way of emphatical difcrimina rank ; ot a term of reproach abbreviate from binderling, degenerate Hughes. 1. A forry, paltry, cowardly fellow mountains So few there b ‘With many rather for to go aftray HI T Locke raife hindrances to caufe impédiment You mini This objeétio altio of fom dering knot-grafs made ders not but th co ler enterprife fo ic th Chrif¥ian caufe, and executed happily, may be writtea Diyde Hi'xpeeER |