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Show HO HO §tand, do! fpeak the word along uled Like boys, kings would ftart forth, and cry Shakefpeare Zech, ii. 6 Your will Ho, ho, come forth and flee Hy, fwain, what thepherd owns that ragged fheep Dryden HOAR. adj. [hap, Saxon. A people Itgovern'd was and guided evermor Through wifdom of a matron grave andsboar Spenfer Now fwarms the populace, a countlefs throng and man drives man along Pope. 3. White with froft Th Hoar-rrosT. 2. /. [hoar and frof congelations of dew in frofly morning on the grafs When the dew was gone up, behold upon the fac I have a venturous fairy, that fhall feek The fquirrel's board, and tetch thee thence ne ftarved for this providential referve, this hoard, that was flowed in the firata underneath, and now f:afon ably difclofed Woodward To makehoards; to la He fear'd not once himfelf to be in need, Nor car'd to- board. for thofe whom he.did breed Spenfer Happy always was it for that fon Whofe father for his hoarding went to hell ? Shakefp w. a. %. To lay in hoardsj to hatband privily; t ftore fecretly. The hoaided plague of the gods requite your love Shakefp You hoard not health for your.own private ufe But on the publick fpend the rich produce. Dryden Yo will b great man wh unfuccefsful, if yo is remarkabl give out of for hi frugality fo the publick, that. he fquanders away. the nation' money; but you may fafely relate that he boards it fuperfluou God whe Arbuthnor's Art of political Lying abundanc tempt u it'is Aoarded in our treafures t Tforge or con fidered as a fafe, independent provifion laid up fo many yeats Rogers 2: It is fometimes enforeed by the particl #p I have juft occafion t complai becaufe they underftand €haucer #p asmifers do their grandam gold of them who would oard him only to look o it themfelves, and hinder others from making ufe of it Dryden The bafe wietch who Aoards up all he can Is p'rais'd, and call'd a careful thrifty man. Hoakper Dryden. . /; [from hoard.] . On ' flo;es up in fecret Since commoditie will b raifed that this alteratio will be an adyantage to. nobody but hoarders of Meney Ho sruounp A plant 2 Jo [marrabium Locke Latin. Homjboum{ has its leaves and flower-cup covere Yery fi.nc}:: with a white hoarinefs: it is famous fo gives in moifk athimas, of which a thic it c Sae rel hobbler armed Irifhmen fo called Davies lo'BBLINGLY. adv. [from hobble.] Clumfily; aukwardly; with a halting gait Ho'esy. 7. /. [hoberean, French. 1. A fpecies of hawk The have fuc Valtoline That croaks the fatal entrance of Dunca Under my battlements Shakefp. Macbeth He fped his fteps along the Aoas/e refounding fhore Dryden hobby a hoverin poffeffio of th as an Aobby hath over a lark ]fafr;_n The people will chop like trouts at an artificia fly, and dare like larks under the awe of a painted raven himfelf is hoarfe L' Eftrange Larks lie dar'd to fhun the Aobby's flight. Dryden 2. [Hoppe, Gothick, a horfe; hobin, Erench An lrifth or Scottit a pacing horfe. The ftock-dove only through the foreft cooes Se garran horfe pacin horfe Mournfully Aoarfe Thomfon. HoBBLER HolarseLy. adv. [from hoarfe.] With 3. A ftick on which boys get aftride an rough harfh voice ride The hounds at nearer diftance hoarfely bay'd The hunter clofe purfu'd the vifionary maid Ho'arseness. 7. /. [from hoarfe. Thofe grave contenders about opinionative trifle look like aged Socrates upon his boy's bobby horle Dryd Rough Glanvillz nefs of voice As young children, who are try'd i Go-carts, to keep their fteps from {liding When members knit, and Jegs grow ftronger, Make ufe of fuch machine no longer The voice is fometimes intercluded by an boarfe #efs, ‘or vifcous phlegm I had a voice in heav'n Holder ere fulph'rous fteam Had damp'd it to a boarfenc/s. Dryd. King Arthur But. leap pro /ibitu, and fcou The want of it in the wind-pipe occafions Aoarye 7efs in the gullet On horfe call'd hobby and difficulty of fwallowing HO'ARY. adj. [hap, hapund, Saxon whitifh The hoary willows waving with the wind Whit or gre Shakefp wit HoBGo'BLIN. . /. [according to Skinner for robgoblins, from Robin Goodfellsw, Ho Addifon age A comely palmer, clad in black attire Of ripefk years, and hairs all boary grey. Spenfer Solyman, "marvelling at the courage and majefty of the hoary old prince in his fo great extre mity, difmiffed him, and fent him again into th city Knolles's Hiftory bein mov cam Ho'snos. This is probably corrupted fro hab nab by a coarfe pronunciation. . Se naB Ha His incenfernent at tiris moment is fo implacable that fatisfation ca b none, but pangs of deat and fepulchre = Aobnob is his word5 give't, or take't S/fi;l&'fi/;fiearfi 7o HO'BBLE. bobble. . [to bop, to hopple, t 1« To walk lamely or aukwardly upon-on leg mor than-the other;. t hitch t walk with unequal and uncumbered fteps The friar was bobbling thefame way too. Dryden Some perfons continued a kind of bobdling marc on the broken arches, but fell through. - Add:fon Was he ever able to walk without leading-ftrings without-being difcovered by his bobbling 2 Swift 2. T move roughly or unevenly Kee being afcribed to verfes, whateveris don with feet is likewife afcribed to them Thof ancien Romans ha a fort:of extempor poetry, or untuneable Aobbling verfe While you Pindarick truths rehearfe She hobbles in alternate verfe ‘Ho'spLE. 7z /. [from the verb. aukward gait Dryden Prior Uneve on. ones leg. Ho's1r grey, green and white office' and your- quality Crier hobgoblin The feafons alter; hoary headed froft Fall in the frefh lap of the crim{on rofe. Shakefpeare very coaife, hoary, moulded bread. Kzolles's Hiffory Fairies, black Attend you 3. White with froft city-into the cam hoppin frightful faizy Then in full age, and boary holinefs Retire, great preacher, to thy promis'd blifs. Prior was brought out of th but mor their feet whence, fays Wallis, the boys play of fox iz the hole, th fox alway Rowe 4. Mouldy; mofly; rufty the nickname of Robiz probably, according to #allis and Junius,. bopgoblins empufe, becaufe they do no Has then my Aoary head defery'd no better Ther Swwift I have ftudied eight or nine wife'words'to fpeak to you, which thefe bobby horfes muft not hear Thus fhe refted on her arm reclin'd 2 Prior Sez 14. A ftapid fellow Hoar. 1. White or without No hobby horfe, with gorgeous top, Could with this Rod of Sid.compare Avrbutbnot on Aliments Shakefp it not bee ha [from Aobby. a-}aiece per dieim Clap inta't roundly, without hawking or fpitting, or {aying we are doarfe Shakefpeare Th the water in the air begins to freeze, which is /oarSrofts Arbuthnot HOARD. 7. /. [honb, Saxon. A ftor laid up in.fecret; a hidden ftock; a treafure twent Gulliver's Trawvels becaufe they ferved on hobbies, he paid fix-penc Come, fit, fit, and a fong In Farenheit's thermometer, at thirty-two degrees To HoaRD Fo having a:rough found of the wilderne(s there lay a fmall round thing, a fmall as the boar-fioff on the ground. Exod. xvi. 14 w. z Ho'esLER. 7 / He grows a wolf, his hoarinefs remains And the fame rage in other members reigns. Dryden 21 Grey with age fo'Hoarp up ftore gives him a Aobble in his gait Ho'arRINESS. . /. [from Aoary.] 'The ftat ;)f'.being whitifh3 the colour of old men' hair Whom Ireland fent from loughs and forrefts Aore Fairfax Iflands of blifs, all affault Baffling, like thy boar cliffs the loud fea wave Thom [ nuts They might have eve Hill HOARSE. adj. [hay, Saxon; heerfch, Dut. Having the voice rough, as with a cold White Youth and Aoz age One:of his heels is higher than. the other, whic mak the fairy o-yes Shake/p 7. /. -A {fmall mortar to fhoot littl bombs {tHo'BxareL. a /. [from hobby and »ail.] nail ufed in fhoeing a hobby or littl arraddvif‘cous Matter is the caufe; but it is now littl Shakefpeare When I cried Aoa HO horfe' a nail with a-thick ftrong head Steel, if thou turn thine edge, I befeech Jove o my knees thou may'ft be turn'd into Aobsrails W fhall buy maidens as- the the hundred Shakefpeare buy hebnails, b Shakefpeare Ho'sxatLED. adj. [from hobnail] Set wit hobnails Would'ft thou,. friend, who haft two less alsne Would'& thou, to run the: gantlar, thefe expof To a whole company of hobuaii'd thees Dryden Hock. 7 /. [The fame with Aoxgh; poh Saxon.| The joint between- the knee and the fetlock 7o Hock. w. g, [fiom the noun. 'T difable in the hock Hock Y7 /i [ [ ro Hackhei o HO/CKA'MOI-Z'E' tlie Maine.] Old firon Rhenifh Reftor'd the fainting high and mighty;. With brandy, wine, and aqu And made "em ftoutly overcom With bachrach,, hockamore and mum Hudidias Vine: becomes ftharp, as Aock, like witrioli acidity If cyder-royal fhould becom unfi to bottle as old bockamore F unpleafant mi on a hogthea o |