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Show HO "! HO An hellow eryftal pyramid he takes Ac¢companied with tokens of honour ‘Sith this wretched woma Of anguifh overcome rather than of crime' hath been Preferve her caufe to her eternal doom And in the mean, vouchfafe her Aonourable tomb Spenfer $ Not to be difgraced ‘Here's a Bohemian Tartar tarries the comin down of thy fat woman ;-let her defcend, my chambers are banomvzb{e Shakefp 6. Free from taint; free from reproach " As he was bonourabl in all his a&s that he took Joppe for an haven (o in this 1 Mac. xiv. 5 Methinks I could not die any where fo contente a5 in the king's company his quarrel donourable his caufe being juft an Shak . Honeft ; without intention of deceit The earl fent again to kno if they would enter tain their pardon, in cafe he fhould come in perfon, and affure it: they anfwered, they did conceiv him to be fo honowrable, that from himfelf the would moft thankfully embrace it Hayward If that thy bent of love be bonourable Thy purpofe marriage, fend me word to-morrow Shakefp 8. Equitable Ho'NourABLENESS. 7. f. [from houourable.] Eminence; magnificence ; generofity Ho'zouraBLY. adv. [from bononrable. 1. With tokens of honour The rey'rend abbot With all his convent, horourably receiv'd him Shakefpeare 2. Magnanimoufly; generoufly After fome fix weeks, which the king did Aonourably interpofe, to give fpace to his brother's interceflion, he was arraigned of high treafon, an condemned 3. Reputably ; with exemptio proach fro Bacon re 'Tis juft, ye gods! and what I well deferve Why did I not more honourably farve Dryden Ho'Nourer. 7 /. [from Aonour. On that honours; one that regards with veneration I muit not omit Mr. Gay, whofe zeal in you concern is worthy a friend and honourer Pope Hoop, in compofition, is derived from th Saxon pad, in German Aeiz, in Dutc keid. It denotes quality; charaler; con dition: as, knighthood ; childhaood ; father bood Sometimes it is written after th Dutch, as maidenbead Sometimes it i taken collettively as, brotherhood, a con fraternity : /fierhood, a company of fifters Hoop. 7. /. [pod, Saxon, probably fro 1 h;_Pod, head. The upper covering of a woman's head In velvet, white as fnow the troop was gown'd Their hoeds and fleeves the fame 2, An thing draw wrapping round. it upo Dryden th head an He undertook fo to muffle up himfelf in his Aood that none fhould difcern him Wotton "The lacerna came, fro tobea commo being a military habit drefs: it had a hood be feparated from and joined to it which coul Arbuthnot 3. A covering put over: the hawk's eyes when he is not to fly 4. An ornamental fold that hangs down th back of a graduate, to mark his degree To Hoop. w. 4. [from the noun. 1. To drefs in a hood The cobler apron'd, and the parfon gown'd The friar hooded and the monarc - 2. To blind, as with a hood crown'd While grace is faying, I'll hood mine eye Pope Thus with my hat, and figh, and fay, Amen, Shak 3 To cover HO n firmamental water A fhop of all the qualities that ma Loves woman for, befides that bock of wiving dipt above Of it a broad extinguifher he makes And hoods the flames that to their quarry ftrove Fairnefs Dryden HolobMaN Blind. n. f. A play.in whic the perfon hooded is to catch another and tell the name Wha blindman's buff devil was't To Holon-wink. v. a. [howd and wink. 1. 'To blind with fomething bound over th eyes They willingly bood-winking *themfelves fro feeing his faults, he often abufed the virtue of courag to defend his foul vice of injuftice Sidney We will bind and hood-avink him fo, that he fhal fuppofe he is carried into the leaguer of the adverfaries Shakéfpeare Then the who hath been Aood-wink'dfrom her birth Doth firlt herfelf within death's mirrour fee. Davies fports one loft Satan is fain to hood-avink thofe that ftart Fonfon Decay of Piety Prejudice f as to keep the are more in th Muf dexteroufly Aood-winks men's mind in the dark, with a belief that the light Locke I wed Rodogune Fantafick cruelty of hood-wink'd chance Rove On high, where no hoatfe winds or clouds refort The bood-wink'd goddefs keeps her partial court 2. To cover Garth to hide Be patient for the prize I'Il bring thee to Shall hood-zvirnk this mifchance 3. To deceive Shakefpeare to impofe upon HOQF ». / [hor, Saxon he, Aood-wink' knew who ftruc Sidney hoef, Datch. The hard horny fubftance on the feet o graminivorous animals With the Aoofs of his horfes fhall he tread dow all thy ftreets Exek. xxvi. 11 The bull and ram know the ufe of their horn well as the horfe of his Joofs Ho'orED. adj. [from hosf. a More Furnithed wit hoofs Among quadrupeds, the roe-deer is the fwifteft of all the hoofed, the horfe is the moft beautiful' of all the clawed, the lion is the firongeft. Greaw HooF-80UND. adj. [hoof and bound. A horfe is faid to be Aogf-bound when he has pain in the fore-feet, occafioned by the drynefs an contraction or narrownefs of the horn of the quarters which ftraitens the quarters of the heels, and oftentimes makes the horfe lame. A Aoof-bound horf has a narro heel the fides of whic come too nea one another, infomuch that the fleth is kept to tight, and has not its natural extent. Farrier's Diét HOOK 7. /. [hoce, Saxon Aoeck, Dutch. 1. Any thing bent {o ‘as to catch hold: as a fhepherd's Aok and pot heoks This falling not, for that they had not far enoug undermined it, they affayed with great Aooks an ftrong ropes to have puulled it down Knolles 2. Th cuarvated wire on which the bait i hung for fifhes, and with which the fit is pierced Like unto golden Aooks That from the foolifh fifh their baits do hide. Spexfer My bended hook fhall pierc Their {limy jaws Shakefpeare Though divine Plato thus of pleafures thought They us with Aooks and baits,. like fifhes, caught 3.*A {nare; a trap The while the viands in the veflel boil'd: 7. Queen 5. A fickle to reap corn Mortimer. 6. Any inftrument to cut or lop with Not that I'd lop the beauties from his book Like flathing Bentley with his defperate Aack. Pope 7. The part of the hinge fixed to the poft whence th diforder proverb off the haoks, tor i My doublct looks Like him that wears it, quite offo' the hooks Cleaveland She was horribly bold, meddling and expenfive eafily put off the hooks, and monftrous hard to b pleafed again L' Eftrarge While Sheridan is off the hosks Denpam Swift 8. Hoox [In huibandry. A field fow two years running Ainfworih 9. Hook or Crask One way or other; b any expedient; by any means dire¢t or oblique Ludicrous Which he by hook or crook had gather'd An for his ow H woul inventions father'd bring hi by Ao quarrel Hudibras or eroc into hi Dryd 7o Hook. w. 2. [from the noun. t. To catch with a hook The huge jack he had caught was ferved up fo the firft difh: upon our fitting down to it, he gav u She delighted in infamy, which often fhe ha ufed to her hufband's fhame, filling all men's ears but his, with reproach; whil with kindnefs, leaft of all me him About the caldron many cooks accoil'd With Aooks and ladles, as need did require And friend Delany at his books And, hood-wink'd, for a man embracea poft Be 4. An iron to feize the meat in the caldron of a long ftick Shakefpeare at Chriftma Shakefpeare Peafe are commonly reaped with a Aook at the en That thus hath cozen'd you at boodman blind So have I feen which ftrikes the eye a lon wit accoun ho it, foiled it, an the bank 2, To intrap h ha hooked it,, playe at lengt dre i ou upo Addifon to infnare 3. To draw as with a hook But fh I can hook to me Shake[p. Winter's Tale 4. To faften as with an hook 5. To draw by force or artifice There are man branche way reducible to the tw tedious confequences of the natura law n tables, unlefs Jooked in b Norris HoloxEp. adj. [from hosk. Gryps fignifies eagle or vulture Bent; curvated from whence th epithet grypus, foran booked or aquiline nofe, Brow Now thou threaten'ft, with unjuft decrze To feize the prize which 1 fo dearly bought Mean match to thine; for fiiil above the reft Thy hook'd rapacious hands ufurp the beft. Drydern Caterpillars have claws and feet: the claws are hooked to take the better hold in climbing fro twig to twig, and hanging on the backfides of leaves HolokepNESs Greaw 7. /. [from hoked. Stat of being bent like a hook HookNo'sED. adj. [hosk and nsfe. Havin the aquiline nofe rifing in the middle I may_ juftl Rom HOOP there fay wit Cefar th I came lookiofed fello faw o and overcame Shakefp #. /. [hoep, Dutch. Hemr 1V 1. Any thing circular by which fomethin elfe is bound, particularly cafks or barrels Thou fhalt prove a fhelter to thy friends hoo of gol to bind thy brothers in ‘That the united vefiel of their bloo Shall never leak Shakefpeare's Henpy IV IfI kne What bosp would hold us ftaunch, from edge to edg O? th? world, I would purfue it A quarrel, ho, already! what' th -About a hoop of gold, "a paltry ring To view fo lew Wha An a town Shakefpeare, matter Shakefp apd to refrain %oops of iron could my fpleen contain learned Athens to our ar¢ muft {toop Diyd Could fhe behold us tumbling through a bacp. Pope z. Th |