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Show HO "Fhemlelves, the more they expofe the defeds the Clarerdon to hide wan Plainly; coarfely; rudely "Ho'very. adv Thus, like the god his father, bomely dreft Dryden He ftrides into the hall a horrid gueft "Ho'MELYN 7z / A kind of fith "Ainfaw HomEMADE. adj. [home and made.] WNad at home; not manufatured in foreig y parts A tax laid on your native produ, and bomemad commodities, makes them yield lefs to the firft feller Locke A Hebrew meafure of abou Ho'msRr. 7. / three pints An bomer of barley fced fhall be valued at fift Lewv. xxvii, 16 thekels of filver Ho'mesruN. adj. [home and fpun. 1. Spun or wrought at home; not made b regular manufacturers Sawift 2. Not made in foreign countries He appeared in a fuit of Englith broad-cloth, ver plain, but rich: every thing he wore was fubftanAddifon ware 3. Plain; coarfe; rude; homely; inelegant They fometimes put on when they go alhore, lon fleevelefs coats of homs/pun cotion. Sandy's Travels W proverb Englit our bomefpu fay, i H Dryden killed two birds with one itone Qur bamefpuz authors mult forfake the field And Shakelpeare to the foft Scarlatti yield. Addifon HomEespu'N 2z / inelegant coarfe Not in ufe rude, untaught, ruftick man What hempen bome/puns have we {waggering here Shakefpeare So near the cradle of the fairy queen Ho'mesTaLL. | # /. [pam and jceoe Ho'MEesTEAD Saxon. The place o the houfe Both houfe and homefiead into feas are borne And rocks are from theirown foundations torn Dryden adv. [Pam and pean's Homewarps., [ Saxon.] Towards home "Ho'MEWARD toward th nativ place place of refidence toward th Then Urania bomeward did arife Leaving in pain their well-fed hungry eyes My affair ' Do even drag me bomeward Sidney Shakefpeare Since fuch love's natural ftation is, may {ti] My love defcend, and journey down the hill _Not panting after growing beauties ; f I fhall ebb on with them who homeward go. Donne Look bomewward, angel now and melt with ruth -And, O yedolphins, waft the haplefsyouth ! Milton Like along team of fnowy {wans on high Which clap their wings, and cleave the liquid {ky Which homeward from their wat'ry paftures borne They fing, and Afia's lakes their notes recurn. Dryd What now remains But that once more we tempt the wat'ry plains - And wand'ring bosrewvards, feck our fafety hence Dryden Ho'micipe. #, /.- [homicide, ¥r. homicidium nli 1. Murder " Th manquelling apoftle comman to abftai fro blood conftrue this according to the iaw of nature, and. i will feem, that Aomicide only is forbidden; but conHfiru.e it in reference to the law of the Jews, abou Wwhich the quettion was and it fhall eafily appear t have a clean other fenfe, an a truer, when we ex pound it of eating, and net of {hedding blood. Hovker 2, Deftru&tion 1s no I th following lines i proper What wonder is't that black detration thrives e bo»t{'cide of names is lefs than lives, - Dryden [Homicide, ¥, homicida derer ; a-manflayer Lat.] = 'd undertake the death of all the world ight Llive one hour- joyour fweet bofom mur thought that, T tell thee, bomicide Thefe nails fhould rend that beauty from my cheeks Shakefpeare 'He&'or comes, the Aomicide, to wiel His conq'ring armsy with corps to firew the ficld " Dryden Howmrci'par. adj. [from bomicide. Mur derous ; bloody The troop forth iffuing from the dark recefs With homicidid rage, the king opprefs Howmive'ricaL Pope adj. [ouanrinds,] Social converfible tirements fevere hi virtue activ chiefly an homiletical; not thofe lazy futlen ones of the cloyfter Atm‘b/m:y Ho'mivy . f. [homilie, French ; opinia. A difcourfe read to a congregation Homilie were a third kind of readings ufual i times a mof commendabl inftitution a well then to fupply the cafual, as now the neceflar defect of fermons . Hooker What tedious Aomily of love have you wearie your parifthioners withal, and never cried have patience, good people like it Shakefpeare's As yo If we furvey the Aomilies of the ancient church w thall difcern that upon feftival days the fubject o the bomily was conftantly the bufinefs of the day Hammond's Fundamentals HOMOGE'NEAL HOMOGE'NEOUS adj. [homogene, Fr § owoyeass.] Havin the fame nature or principles; {uitable t each other The means of reduion, by the fire, is' but b Bacon congregation of homogeneal parts Ice is a fimilary body, and homogeneous concretion whofe material is properly water. Brown's Vul. Err An homogeneous mafs of one kind is eafily diftinguifhabl ‘from any other; gold fro from allum fulphu iron Woodward and fo of the reft The light, whofe rays are all alike refrangible, call fimple, homogeneal, and fimilar: and that whofe rays are fome more refrangible, than others, call compound heterogeneal, and diflimilar Neawtorn \l n. /o [from homo HoMmoGE'NBALNESS ho o geneous HomocensiTy mogencal.] ParHomoGe'NEOUSNESS. ticipation of the fame principles or nature Th fimilitude of kind a greater degree of fluidit mixtures acquir and fimilarity or Aomogeneity of parts Arbuthnot Upon this fuppofition of only different diameters it is impoflible to account for the hamogeneity or fimiCheyne larity of the fecerned liquors Ho'MOGENY. 7. /. [omeyevice.] Joint nature Not ufed By the driving back of the principal {pirits, whic preferve the confiftence of the bedy, their government is diffolved, and every part returneth to hi Bacon nature or homogeny Howmo/Locous. adj. [homologue, ¥r. cpo20y®~.] Having the fame manner or pro portions Homo/nymous. adj. [hamonyme, Fra owavuw®-.] Denominating different things equivocal; ambiguous As words fignifying the .fame thing are calle fynonymous, fo equivocal words, or thofe which fignify feveral things, are called bomonymons, or ambiguous; and when perfons ufe fuch ambiguou words, with a defign to deceive, it is calle ‘cation Homo'nymy #. f Welth; Stinper, who is always rational [homonymie Fr equivoWatts opo t hznan a ftone Saxon pzn fro A whetftone for a rafor ftone. A Jone and a parer to pare away grafs @. z. [pongian 70 HoNE Tuffer Saxon. T pine; to long for any thing HO'NEST. adj. [honefte, ¥r. boneftus, Lat. 1. Upright; true; fincere What art thou -A very honef? hearted fellow, and as poor as th king His life was holy, and when he had leifure for re forme Inftead of homefpun coifs were fee Good pinners, edg'd with colberteen tial, honeft, homefpu HO HO AS/JL/(L/ An honeft phyfician leaves his patient whe h can contribute no further to his health Temple The way to relieve ourfelves fram thofe fophifms isan Aon¢f? and diligent enquiry into the real natur and caufes of things 2. Chatfte Watts Wives may be merry, and yet bonef? too. Shakefp 3. Juit; righteous; givin is due to ever ma Tate will fubferibe, but fix no certain day He's bonef?, and as wit comes in, will pay Tale Ho'vestLy. adv. [from honef. 1. Uprightly; juftly It doth make me tremble Ther fhoul thofe fpirit ye breathe, that whe they canno Live honeftly, would rather perifh bafely. Ben Fonforn For fome time paft all propofals from private per fons to advance the publick fervice, however Aoxe/fl and innocently defigned, have been called flying i the king's face Swift 2. With chaftity modettly Ho'NEsTY [bonnefieté Lat. 7. / Juftice; truth Tho Fr virtue honefas purity fhalt not have thy hufband's lands ~-Why then mine honefty (hall be my dower Shakefp Goodnefs, as that which makes men prefer thei duty and their promife before their paffions or thei intereft, and is properly the objet of truft, in ou language goes rather by the name of bozefly; thoug what we call an honeft man the Romah called good man; and Aorzefly, in their language, as wel as in French, rather fignifies a compofition of thof qualities which generally acquire honour and efteem Templ Ho'niep. adj. [from honey. 1. Covered with honey The bee with Aoried thigh That at her flow'ry work doth fing 2. Sweet Miltorr lufcious When he fpeaks The air, a charter'd libertine, is ftifl And the mute wonder lurketh in men's ears To {teal his fweet and [zoflie{z' [entgnces. Slia,('fij:f:rarf. Look now for no enchanting voice, nor fea The bait of Aorey'd words; arougher tongu Draws hitherward HO'NEY z / Milion [Punig Saxon hanig Dutch; fonec, honag, German. 1. A thick, vifcous, fluid fubftance of whitifh or yellowith colour, fweet to th tafte, foluble in water; and becomin vinous on fermentation, inflammable, li quable by a gentle heat, and ofa fragran fmell Of honey, the firft and fineft kin is virgin honey, not very firm and of fragant fmell: it is the firft produc th {warm obtaine combs without preffing. b drainin o th The fecond i often almoft folid, procured by preflure and the wortt is the common vellow ho vowin.] Equivocation; ambiguity Howmo'roNous. adj. [owosv®-.] Equable {aid of fuch diftempers as keep a conftan ney, extratted by heating the combs, an tenour of rife, ftate, and declenfion Quincy in the petals, s fecreted a fiveet juice ;HONE rive fro [;.Tifis word M. Cafaubon de- &wowmn; Funius from hoglaen then prefling them plants, by certain gland wl}ic the bee, b fcxs. or trunk again fro 6 K th the flowers o near th bafi means of its probo fucks up, an ftomac difchm‘ge throug th mouth |