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Show HI Hel Hi/~NpyR, adj, [from hind. That which i ftand upon thei hinder feet, and fo this did, being ready to give me- fthrewd embracement Sidney As the hinder feet of the horfe ftuck to the moun tain, while the body reared up in the air, the poe with great difficulty kept himfelf from fliding of his back Addifon Hi'NperaNCE pediment of 7. /i [from binder. let; ftop Im obftruétion : wit fometimes with 7, before th thin hindered ; with 7 before the perfon Hooker Wha of wha Hav One fou hinderance have they been to the knowledg is well done Dryden we not plighted each our holy oath thould both infpire, and neither prov His fellow?'s hinderance in purfuit of love Dryden He muft conquer all thefe difficulties, and remov all thefe hinderances out of the way that leads t Juftice Aiterbury HixperER. 7. [ [from hinder. that which hinders or obftru&s H o . Brakes, great dirderers of all plowing, grow. May Hi'NpERLING A paltry 7 /. [from hind or hinder. worthlefs, degenerate animal Hi'~permost. edj. [This word feems t be lefs proper than Aizdmef.] Hindmoft laft in the rear Lea an he children after, an Jofeph sindermof? Rache an Genefjs. Like to an enter'd tide they all ruth by And leave you hindermof? Shakefpeare Hi'spwmost. adj [hind and mgf.] ~ Th laft ; thelag; that which comes in the rear *T'is not his wont to be the hindmoff man Whate'er occafion keeps him from us now H met thee by the way Shakefp and fmote the hindmej of thee; even all that were feeble behind Let him retire, betwixt two ages caft The firftof this, and bindmoff of the laft Dext. xxv lofing gamefter Dryden "The race by vigour, not by vaunts is won So take the Aindmof?, hell-he faid, and run. Pope Hixce Pones . / [or hingle from hangle o 1. Joints upon which a gate or door turns At the gat Of heav'n arriv'd, the gate felf-open'd wide On golden Aivges turning Milton Then from the binge their ftrokes the gates divorce And where the way they cannot find, they force Denham Heav'n's imperious queen fhot down from high At her approach the brazen Ainges fly The gates-are forc'd Dryden 2, 'I'he cardinal points of the world Welt, North, and South Eaft If when the moon is in the hinge at Eaft "The birth breaks forward from its native reft Full eighty years, if you two years abate This ftation gives Creech's Manilius. 3. A governing rule or principle The other Ainge of punifhment might turn upo a law, whereby all men, who did not marry by th age of five and twenty, fhould pay the third part o their revenue Temple 7o be off the Hinces 'To be in a ftat of irregularity and diforder The man's fpirit is out of order, and off th binges; and till that be put into its right frame, h will be perpetually difquicted How are poetical fiCtions, how are hippocentaur Dyyden ToHiNGE. @, a. [from the noun, 1. To furnifh with hinges 2, 'To bend as an hinge Be thou a flatt'rer now and chimera Hi'erocras HinT [enter French Skinner, Tillotfon rification He caught him tp, and without win UPOH Speaking of Auguftus's aGions, he ftill remember that agriculture ought to be fome way hinted a throughout the whole poem. Addif. on the Georgicks Of hippogriff bore through the air fublime remot Let him ftriGly obferve the firft ftirrings and intimations, the firft hints and whifpers of good an Wh fool South obferv fom parts more tha different Jints them that others tak and put different interpretations o Addifon whic The balance an Aire Shakefpeare Themetes firft, tis doubtful whether hir'd Or {6 the Trojan deftiny requir'd Mov'd that the ramparts might be broken down Dryden 4. 'To engage for pay : with the reciprocal word The tha wer full Aire ou themfelve fo bread; and they that were hungry, ceafed. 1 Sam..ii feems to be taken from hunting, the bi or haunch of a deer being the part commonly feized by the dogs 5. To let; to fet for a time at a certai price 'This, to prevent ambiguity, ha fometimes the particl If this poor brach of Venice, whom I cherit For his quick hunting, ftand the putting on ouz as, he hire ot his houfe to ftrangers Hire. 7 /. [pyne,Saxon. 1. Reward or recompence paid for the uf of any thing 2. Wages paid for fervice I'1l have our Michael Caflio 07 the bip. Shakefpeare The frui Eating bips, and drinking wat'ry foam. Hub. Tale Why fhould you want 2 Behold, the earth hat Great thanks and. goodly meed to that good fire He thence departing gave for his pains bire. Spenfer 1oot The oaks bear mafts, the briars fcarlet Aips. Shakefp I have five hundred crowns por The thrifty Aize I fav'd under your father. Shakefp Though little was their bire, and light their gain Bacon's Natural Hiffory Zo Hipr. @. a. [from Asp. Yet fomewhat to their thare he threw 1. To {prain or thoot the hip Dryden. All arts and artifts Thefeus could command Y bakefpeare z. Hip-nor. A cant word formed by th reduplication of /gp Your different taftes divide our poet's cares One foot the fock, t'other the bufkin wears Thus, while he ftrives to pleafe, he's forc'd to do't Congreve Hip. znterjet?. An exclamation, or calli to one; the fame as the Latin eba, beus Ainfworth Hie adj. A corruptidn of ‘AypoHi'ppisu. chondriack Ainfworth HirroCe/NTAUR, #./. [immoxiNlang@~; hip in th 3. To bribe [A low phrafe. over another I Like Volfcius 4ip-hop in a fingle boot filve Are hir'd to.bear their ftaves Dgr({.jfl His horfe was bipp'd weig goldfmith, and he. maketh it a god Ifa. xlvi. F cannot ftrike at wretched kerns, whofe arm So fhepherds uf To fet the fame mark on the Ai Both of their found and rotten fheep Hudibras Againft a ftump his tufks the monfter grinds And ranch'd his Aips with one continu'd wound Years of ftore of haws and Aips do commonl Dryd. Fuvenal wages the fleth of the thigh Hre. z./. [from peopa, Saxon. of the briar or the dogrofe A plant Ainfavorth 2. 'To engagea man in temporary fervice fo continual riding, they were generally molefted wit the {ciatica or Aip gout Brown's Vulgar Errors tend cold winters 7./. [hip and aworz. In excrements, and /)ire:r the jakes of your bips has the moft pro 3. To hgve on the Hre To have an advantag L' Efrange His fordid avarice rake found fciatica Shakefpeare Hippocrates affirmeth of the Scythians, that, ufin 2. The haunch to th 70 HIRE. w. a. [pynan, Saxon. 1. To procure any thing for temporary uf at a certain price HIP. a. [pype, Saxon. 1. The joint of the thigh now go nodding and waggling fo like as if you were ig/bot; fays the goof Hri'ewort as me the do yo gfling On this Aint I fpake She lov'd me for the dangers I had paft. Shak. Othello Actions are o full of circumftances Milton Hirr'ororamus. z./. [isme; and sdrame- The river horfe. An animal found in th Nile Hi'esuor. adj. [hip and #ot.] Sprained o diflocated in the hip 2. /. [from the verb. 2, Suggeftion ; intimation Quincy Hi'procrIFF. 7 fi [ (z7@> and yorj bifpogriffe, French. ~A winged horfe a being imagined by Ariofto 7o Hint at. Toallude to; to touch{lightl evil, that pafs in his heart A medicated wine angles of a f{quare piece of flannel, ufe to ftrain fyrraps and deco@ions for cla Juft bint afault, and hefitate diflike Pope In waking whifpers, and repeated dreams To hint pure thought, and wara the favour'd foul Thompfon 1. Faint notice given to the mind allufion ; diftant infinuation quaf BrerocraTes's Sleeve. n. /. A woolle bag, made by joining the two oppofit To bring to mind by a flight mention, o remote allufion; to mention imperfectly Hinrt . /. [hypocras, French Sa_c}{ and the well-fpic'd bippocrzw, the wine Waflail the bowl, with ancient ribbands fine. King Shakefpeare @, a whercof we can have no notion Dryden winum Hippocratis, and Ainge the knee Blow off thy cap to be imagined, which are things quit out of nature, an And let his very breath, whom thou'lt obferve, T A fabulous monfer, hal horfe, and half man So loofe, that it but wants another puf Toleap from off its hinges Ho He put the handmaids and their children foremoft an About us, and this univerfal fram Willing to wound, and yetafraid to ftrike Falfe opinions, touching the will of God to hav things done, are wont to bring forth mighty an violent pratifes againft the hinderances of them and thofe practifes new opinions, more perniciou than the firft: yea, mottextremely fometimes oppofit to the firft Hooker They muft be in every Chriftian church the fame except mere impoffibility of fo having it be the Aixderance pocentaure, Fr. Methinks we ftand on ruins, Nature {hake in a pofition contrary to that of the face oppofed to _force Bears, fighting with any man HI Who fold for hire, or wrought for better fame Dryden HirELING. 7. /. [from hire. 1. One who ferves for - wages The bireling longs to fee the fhades defcend That with the tedious day his toil might end And he his pay receive Sandys In the framing of Hiero's fhip there were three. hundred carpenters employed for a year, befide many otherAirelings forcarriages. #ilkins's Deedalus >Tis frequent here to fee a freeborn fo On the left hand of arich hire/ing run. Dryd. Fuv 2. A mercenary; a proftitute Now fhe fhades thy evening walk with bays No hireling fhe, no proftitute to praife Pope Hi'rrrixe |
