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Show H 0 HO Boles for fpots of inks and painters, to reprefen bolesy make ufe of black Boyle . A cave; a hollow place Upon his bloody finger he doth wea A precious ring, that lightens all the bole.. Shake/p 2. Noify like found, reverberated from a cavity 4. A cell of an animal A tortoife fpends all his days in a Aole, with houfe upon his head L' Eftrange I have frighted ants with my fingers, and purfue them as far as another Aole, ftopping all paffages t their ow neft, an into the next hole it wa natura for the The fouthern wind Now by his hollow whiftling in the leaves Foretels a tempeft Shakefpeare Thence iffu'd fuch a blaft and Aollozv roar As threaten'd from the hinge to heave the door Dryden 3. ‘Not faithful; not found Who in want a bo/loww friend doth try Directly feafons him his enemy Shake/p. Hamlet Addifon 5. A mean habitation Hole is generall ufed, unlefs in fpeaking of manual works with fome degree of diflike Hollow church papifts are like the roots of nettles which themfelves fting not; but bear all the ftingin leaves Bacon He feem? But all was falfe and Ao/loww Milton When Alexander firft beheld the fac How much more happy thou, that art conten To live within this little bo/e, than clean.sh data import.tsv out README Who after empire, that vain quarry, fly. - Dryden Ho'LLowHEARTED. adj. | hollsw and heart. Difhoneft; infincere'; of practice or fentiment differing from profeffion 6. Some fubterfuge or fhift Ainfworth 7o Arm-hole. 'The cavity under the fhoulder Tickling is moft in the foles, and under the armholes'and fides B acon Ho'vipam . f. [holy dame. Blefled lady Hanmer By my bolidam, here comes Catharine. Shakefp Ho'Livy. adv. [from Aoly. 1. Pioufly; with fanétity What could be expected from him, but knotty an crooked hollowhearted dealings Howel The hollowhearted Ho'Lrow 7. / 1. Cavity concavity Friendfhip a rar thin in princes mor -2, The ftate of being hallowed ;" dedicatio to religion '3+ The title of the pope has told fom Englifh gentlemen that thofe of our nation fhould have the privileges Addifon on Italy Ho'vra. interj. [hola, French.] A wor ufed in calling to any one at a diftance Lift, 1i! I hea Some far off ho//a bredk the filent air Milton 7s Ho'tra. @. . [from the interje@ion This word is now vitioufly written boll by the beft authors: fometimes Aallo. To cry out loudly But I will find him when he lies afleep And in his ear Il ho//a Mortimer Shakefpeare What balloing and what flir is this to-day? Shak Ho'traxp. # / Jand.i Fine linen made in Hol Some for the pride of Turkifh courts defign' For folded turbants fineft Ao/and bear Dryden ‘Ho'Lrow. adj. [from hole. 1. Excavated; having a void fpace within not folid It is fortune's uf ; :To let the wretched man outlive his wealth To view with hollow eye and wrinkled bro Anage of poverty, k Shakefp. Merchant of Venice Some fearch for Aollowv trees, and fell the woods Dryden He frets, he fumes, he ftares, he ftamps the ground holloww tow'rs with clamours ring around, Dryd Nop, I throws which tremble 2. Cavern Denham Wh Prior den hole art thou, that lately did'ft defcen Into this gaping Ao/low of the earth Forefts gre Shakefpeare Upon the barren bollows, high o'erfhadin Th 3 Pit haunts of favage beafts Prior A fine genius for gardening thought of formin fuch an unfightly Ao/low into fo uncommon an agreeable a fcene Addifon 4. Any opening or vacuity He touched the Ao//ow of his thigh, Gez. xxii. 23 canal The little fprings and rills are conveyed throug little channels into the main Ao//ow of the aqueduct Addifon on Italy 70 Ho'LLow. «. a. [from the noun. T make hollow; to excavate Trees *Ere fhips in triumph plow'd the watry plain. Dryd Multitudes were employed in the finking of wells " and the bollowing of trecs @. » Speclator [This is written b neglect of etymology for Aolla Horra. To fhout; to hoot Se This unfeen judge will wait, and in your ea Will bollow, rebel, tyrant, murderer Dryden I pafs for a difaffeted perfon and a murderer becaufe I de not hoat and Ao//ow and make a noife Addifon He with his hounds comes Ao/lowing from th ftable Makes love with nods, and kneels beneath a table Popa Ho'nrowwry. adv, [from hollow. 1. With cavities 2. Unfaithfully ; infincerely; difhoneftly earth, bear witnefs And crown what I profefs with kind event 1f 1 fpeak true; if ho/lowly, inver ‘What beft is. boaded me, to mifchief Sbhakefpeare You fhall arraign your confcience And try your penitence, if it be found Or hollewwly put on Ho'LLowNEss If you throw a ftone or a dart, they give n found; no more do bullets, except they happen t be a little hollowed in the cafting, which Aol/ow#efs penneth the air Bacor I have feen earth taken up by a ftrong wind, f that there remained great empty Aollownefs in th place Hakewill An heap of fand or fine powder will'fuffer n hollownefs within them, though they be dry fubftances Burnet 2. Deceit; infincerity treachery Thy youngeft daughter does not love thee leaft Nor are thofe empty-hearted, whofe low foun Reverbs no bollownefs Shakefpeare's Kirg Lear People, young and raw, and foft natured, thin it an eafy thing to gain love, and reckon theirow friendfhip a fure price of any man's: but whe experience fhall have fhewn them the hardnefs o mof hearts, - the bollownef of others an th Ho'vLowroor. #. /. [hollow and ro0r. bafenefs and ingratitude of almoft all, they wil then find that a friend is the gift of God, and tha he only who made hearts can unite them South plant .f. [poleyn, Saxon. Ainfwarth A plant The leaves are fet about the edges with long, fharp ftiff prickles: the berries are fmall, round, and generally of a red colour, containing four triangula ftriated feeds in each. Of this tree there are fe veral fpecies; fome variegated in the leaves, fom with yellow berries, and fome with white. = Miller Faireft bloffoms drop with every blaft Gay Some to the Aolly hedg Neftling repair, and to the thicket fom Some to the rude protection of the thorn, clean.sh data import.tsv out README Thontfor Ho'vrymock. z. /. [polijec, Saxon, com monly called Aolyoak. Rofemallow.: I is in every refpect larger than the common mallow Miller Holyocks far exceed poppies for their durablenefs, and are very ornamental . Mortimer Ho/LLYRosE B s [ Plant Ain7 fwo)rt river ifland or if the plac the fame wor mountain 2. The ilex Unde fignifie be not fuch alfo a hill, o Gibfor's Camden the evergreen oak wha tre did'f tho tak the com panying together > who anfwered, under a Ao/ tree. Suf. 58 The carver ho/nte, the maple feldom ‘inward found Spenfer Ho'rocavust z /[ [03 and wein. burnt facrifice; a {acrifice of which th whole was confumed by fire, and no thing retained by the offerer Ifaa carrie th woo for, the facrifice whic being an Aolocanft, or bumt-offering, to be confumed unto afhes, we cannot well conceive a bur then for a boy Let the eye behol a facrifice no evil thing let the tongu Lrown and it is mad fpeak no filth word and it becomes an oblation; let the hand do n unlawful a&ion, and you render it a hbolscaufi. Ray Eumene vi&tim an cu b entire facrifice HO'},(?GRAPH. a piec fro this he mad ever it a par o bolocauft th or a Brosme TS ‘[é}\ an vzagw. This word is ufed in the Scottith la to denote a deed written altogether the granter's own hand Rore 'The old preterite and participl paflive of Zelp His great love, fharp as his fpur, hath 4o/p hi To' home before us Shakefpeare. | Ho'LPEN The ol # /i [from bollsw. HovLmEe. 7. / 1. Holme or' howme, whether jointly o fingly, comes from the Saxon polme, rudely hollow'd, did the waves fuftain 70 Horrow ftate of being hollow But the brown beauty will like bo/ies laft with enclofed fear The deep abyfs 5. Paffage I here appeal unto the pope To bring my whole caufe *fore his bolinefs. Shake/p holinef Againft the horfe's fide his fpea Groans, not his own Himfelf, as in the Ao//ow of his hand Holding, obedient to his high command rar 111 it doth befeem your holinef To feparate the hufband and the wife, - Shakefpeare -Religion is rent by difcords, and the Aolinefs o the profeflors is decayed, and full of fcandal. Bacon Then in full age, and hoary ho/inefs Retire, great teacher, to thy promis'd blifs. Prior We fee piety and Ao/inefs ridiculed as morofe fingularities Rogers Bacon Whilft from the bo//owws of his womb procee Shakefpeare Ho'viness. #. /. [from haly. 1. Sanétity; piety; religious goodnefs Hi or ifle behind the wall, and fome pafiage to it H 1. Cavity Ho'try I fuppofe there is fome vault or Ao/loww between princes, that fo- Ao/ily was obferved to th laft of thofe two excellent men Sidney Hudibras D've heard myfelf proclaim'd And by the happy Aolloww of a tre - Efcap'd the hunt Shakefpeare's King Lear what thou would'f 2. Inviolably; without breach difaffected And clofe malignants are deteéted Thou would'ft be great Art not without ambition; but withou The illnefs fhould attend it highly That would'ft thou Aolily not what on appears to fl clean.sh data import.tsv out README Of the great cynick, thus he did lament HO help 6 SbViakefpeare participle pafliv og I |