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Show The noife grows louder Rill Raitling of armour trumpets, drums and atabelles And fometimes peals of fhouts that rend the heav'ns Like viGtory : then groans again, and howwling Like thofe of vanquith'd men. Dryd. Spanifb" Fryar 3. To fpeak with a belluine cry or tone Peace, monfter, peace! Go tell thy horrid tal "To favages, and Aow/ it out in defarts ' Phillis 4. It is ufed poetically of many noifes lou and horrid Howr. z /. [from the verb. 1. The cry of a wolf or dog Murther Alarm'd by his fentinel the wolf Whote bow/'s his watch Shakefpeare's Macbelh Thefe and the like rumours are no more than th laft bowv/s of a dog diffected alive Sawift 2. The cry of a human being in horrour She raves, fhe runs with a diftracted pace And fills with horrid hezvls the public place, Dryden Howsor'ver adv [how and feever. 1. In what manner foever Berofus, who afte See HowEVER Mofes, wa one of the mof ancient, bow/oever he hath been fince corrupted, dot in the fubftance of all agree Raleigh's Hiftory 2. Although The man doth fear God, Aowufvemer it feems not i him Shat 70 Hox @.a hough [fro oz to ham-ftring Saxon. T Thou art a coward Which Aoxes honefty behind, reftrainin From courfe required Shakefp. Winter's Tale Lodronius, perceiving the old foldier's meaning alighted ‘and wit his {word Aowe hi horfe, fay ing aloud, Thisday, valiant foldiers, fhall you hav me both your general and fellow foldier, fightin on foot as one of yourfelyes Knolles Hox . f [hou 0l French. boat fometimes with one deck =~ larg He fent to Germany, ftrange aid to rear From whence eftfoons.arrived here three hoy "Of Saxons, whom he for his {afety employs Fairy Queen To define a 'barge and Aoy, which are betwee a boat and a fhip, is hard Watts's Logick Hu'ssus, 7./ [Iknow not the etymology, unlefs it be from up, up, or hobnob. A tumuit ariot People purfued the fbufinefs with all contempt o the government; and in the bubbub of the firfk da there appeared nobody of name or reckoning, but th altors were really of the dregs of the people Clarendon An univer(al Aubbud wil Of ftunning founds, and voices all confus'd Borne through the hollow dark, affaults his ea ‘With loudeft vehemence Milton®s Paradife Lof Why wolves raife a hubdbub at her And dogs howl when fhe fhines in water FHudibras Hu'ckasack. #z /i A kind of linen o which the figures are raifed Hu'ckLEpackep ad) HU H U [Aocker German a bunck, and back. Crooked in th fhoulders Hv/cXLEBONE. #./i [from Hucken, Dutch to fit down. The hipbone Hvu'cgsTer 7./. [hock, German, a pedHu'cksTERER, } lar; hockfter, a fhe-pedlar. 1, One who fells goods by retail, or i Imall quantities; a pedlar There cannot be a more ignominious trade tha the being buck/lers to fuch vile merchandife Government. of the Tongue God deliver the world from fuch guides, o rathe Quch Auckfiers of fouls, the very fhame of relig or South Should thy fhoe wrench afide, down, down yo f l And overturn the feolding fuckfter's fall The feolding Auck/fer thall not o'er thee moa But pence expedt for nuts and pears o'crthr wn, Gay There fhould be a confederacy of all fervants to drive thofe China buckflers from the doors. Swift Thofe buck/terers or money-jobbers wlll be foun neceflary, if this brafs-money is made current. Swif? 2. A trickifh mean fellow Now the ape wanted his bzck/ffer man Hubbery's Tale 72 Hu'cksTeR. @, # [from the noun. To deal in petty bargains They mutt pay a fhilling, for changing their piec into filver, to fome huck flering fellow who follows tha trade Swift 7o Hu'ppre. @, a. [probably from Auwd. 1. To drefs up clofe {o as not to be difcovered; to mobble At twelve fhe rofe with much ado Her cloaths were huddl'd on by two Prior Now all in hafte they udd/e o Their hoods, their cloaks, and get them gone, Swift 3. To cover up in hatte 4. To perform in a hurry I have given much application to this pogm: thi is not a play buddled up in hafte Dryden When continu'd rai The lab'ring hufband in his houfe reftrain Let him forecait his work with timely care Which elfe is huddled when the fkies are fair Dryden | 5. To throw together in confufion QOur adverfary, huddling feveral fuppofitions together, and _that in doubtful and general terms makes a medley and confufion Locke burry @, To come in a crowd o That have of late fo hzddled on his back Enough to prefs a royal merchaut down, Shakefpeare Brown anfwered after his blunt and huddlin manner Bacon Thyrfis, whofe artful ftvains have oft delay' brook to hear his madiigal every mufkrofe of the dale Miltorn are more imperfe than others; fo againft things, and, huddling forwards places Brown's Vulgar Errours Hvu'ppLE. 2 /. [from the verb. Crowd tumult; confufion; with obfcurity That the Ariftotelian philofophy is a Axdd/e o words and terms infignificant, has been the cenfur of the wifeft Glanw Your carrying bufinefs in a Auddle Has forc'd our rulers to new model Nature doth nothing in a huddle Th remote Hudibras L' Efirange underftanding fees nothing diftin@ly in thing and in a Audd/e Locke Several merry anfwers were made to my queftion which entertained us 'till bed-time, and filled mind with a buddle of ideas Addifon Hvue # /. [epe, Saxon. 1. Colour die For never in that lan Face of fair lady fhe before did view Or that dread lyon's look her caft in deadly Auze To add another Spenfer unto the rainbow Is wafteful and ridiculous excefs. Shakefp. King Fobn Flow'rs of all Aze, and without thorn the rofe Milton To whom the angel, with a fmile that glow' Celeftial rofy red, love's proper hue Anfwer'd Milton's Paradife Lof3 Youwr's is much of the camelion Aze To change the die with diftant view 2. [Huée French. purfuit; an alar Dryden A clamour; a lega given to the country It is commonly joined with cry fye and cry, villain, go! Affit me, knight am undone: fly, run, buze and cry! villain, I a undone Shakefpeare Immediately comes a Axe and cry after a gang o thieves, that had taken a purfe upon the road L Eftrange If you fhould hifs, he fwears he'll hifs as high And, like a culprit, join the due and cry him dead or alive whesever he could be' found Arbuthnot's Yohn Bull Huze'r, # [, [huer, French, to cry. whofe bufinefs is to call out to others On They lie hovering upon the coaft, and are direre by a balker or Awer, who frandeth on the cliff-fide and from thence difcerneth the coutfe of the pilchard Carew's Survey HUFF x. /. [from Aove, or hoven, fwelled he is buffed up by difempers So in fom provinces we ftill fay the bread Azfs up when it begins to beave or ferment: buff therefore, may be ferment. To be in fpeak. 1. Swell or fudden anger or arrogance Quoth Ralpho honour's but a wor ».To {wear by, only in a lord Ia others it is but a vy T'o vapour with inftead of proof His frowns kept multitudes in awe Before the blufter of whofe A Hudibras All hats, as in a ftorm, flew off Hudibras ~ We have the apprehenfions of a change to keep check upon us in the very Az of our greatnefs L' Eftrange A Spaniard was wonderfully upon the uff abou his extraion L' Effrange No man goes about to enfnare or circumven another in a paffion, to lay trains, and give fecre blows in a prefent Az South 2. A wretch fwelled with a falfe opinio of his own value As for you, colonel /az{flltap, we fhall try befor Glance an eye of pity on his loffes The huddlin And fweeten' Their eye they will ru fall from hig The bue and cry went after Jack, to apprehen buff is then to be in a Jerment, as we novw 2. 'To put ou carelefsly in a hurry. 7o Hu'ovre Addifon a civil magiftrate who's the greater plotter. Dryden Lewd fhallow-brained Azffi make Atheifm an " comtemp of religion the fole badge and chara&er o Wi South 7o Hu¥r. @. o, [from the noun. 1. To {well; to puff In many wild birds the diaphragm may eafil be bzffed up with a'r, and blown in at the wind pipe Grew 2. T hefor to treat wit arrogance, or brutality infolence an The commiffioner at Magdalen college faid to Dr Hough, You muft not prefume to bxffvs. Eachard Zo HuFr bounce pride @, z 'To blufter to fwell wit to florm indignatio t o A buffing, thining, flatt'ring, cringing coward A cankerworm of peace, was rais'd above him Otway A thief and juftice, fool and knave A buffing officer and flave Hudibras Huyjfing to cowards, fawning to the brave To knaves a fool, to cred'lous fools a knave Rofcommon This fenfelefls arrogant conceit of theirs mad them Az at the doéirine of repentance, as a thin below them South Now what's hisend 2 O charming glory fay What, a fifth act to crown his Aujfng play > Dryden What a fmall pittance of reafon and trath i mixed with thofe szffing opinions they are fiwelle with Locke When Peg received John's meflage, the buffe and ftormed like the devil. drbuth. Hift. of F. Bull Hvu'rrer. # /i [from buff. a bully Nor have I hazarded my ar To be expos'd i' th? end to fuffer By fuch a braggadocio bzfer Hu'erisu adj [from buf. infolent ; heQoring A blufterer Hudibras Arrogant Hvu'rrisaLy. adv. [from buffp.] Wit arrogaut petulance; with bullying blufter Hvu'rrisuness. 7. /. Petulance; arrogance noify blufter 7o Hue @. a. [peguan, Saxon, to hedge to inclofe. Is T |