Horseradish, hors'rád-ish. s. an acrid and Horseshoe, hors'shoo. s. a plate of iron nailed Host, host. s. one who gives entertainment Hot, hot. a. having the power to excite heat, Hotspur, hôt'spår. s. a violent man; a kind Hough, hôk. s. the lower part of the thigh Hourglass, our'glás. s. a glass filled with Housekeeper, hous'keep-år. s. the master of Houseless, houz'lês. a. without abode merrymaking upon going into a new house Housewife, haz'wif. s. a female economist Housewifery, hüz’wif-rè. s, management, female economy Hovel, hov'il. s. a mean cottage Hover, håvår. v. n. to hang fluttering over gree; for what reason; by what means Howbeit, hổů-be'it. ad. nevertheless, notwithstanding Hothouse, hot house. s. a bagnio, a place to sweat and cup in; a house in which tender plants are raised and fruits are matur-Howl, hoůl. v. n. to cry as a wolf or dog ed early Howl, houl. s. the cry of a wolf or dog However, hỏå-év'ur. ad. in whatsoever man ner; at all events; at least; yet men Humble, åm'bl. a, modest; low Howsoever, hou-só-év'vúr, ad. in what man- Humanly, hủ'mân-lè. ad. after the notions of ner soever; although [one deck Hoy, hoẻ, s. a large boat, sometimes with Hubbub, håb båb. s. a tumult, a riot Huckaback, hak'ká-bák. s. a kind of linen on which the figures are raised Hucklebone, håk'kl-bone. s. the hip-bone Huckster, håkstur. s, one who sells goods by retail, or in small quantities [bargains Huckster, håks'tår, v, n. to deal in petty Huddle, håd ́dl. v. a, to dress up close so as not to be discovered; to throw together in confusion Huddle, håd ́dl. s. crowd, tumult, confusion Huff, huf. v. a, to swell; to hector, to treat Huffish, haf fish. a. arrogant, hectoring Huffishly, húf'fish-lè, ad, with arrogant lance Humid, hủ’mid. a. wet, moist, watery Humility, hu-mil'è-tè, s. freedom from pride own humour [images; capricious; jocular Huffishness, húf'fish-nês. s. petulance Hum, hům. v. a, to make the noise of bees; shoulders Hung, hång. pret. and part. pass. of hang Hungrily, hang'grè-lè, ad. with keen appetite Hunks, húngks. s. a covetous wretch Humanize, ha'mân-ize. v. a. to soften, to make susceptive of tenderness or benevo-Hunt, hunt. r. a. to chase; to search for lence [man Hunt, hånt. v. n. to follow the chase; to Humankind, hu-mân-kylnd'. s. the race of pursue or search Hunt, hunt. s. a pack of hounds; a chase; | Huswife, húz'zif. r. a. to manage with econopursuit Hunter, hån'tår. s. one who chases animals for pastime; a horse or dog for the chase Huntress, hun très. s. a woman that follows the chase [office is to manage the chase Huntsman, hints'mån. s. the servant whose Hurdle, hår'dl. s. a texture of sticks woven together Hurl, hårl. v. a. to throw with violence confusion Hurler, hår lår. s. one that plays at hurling Husky, his'ké. a. abounding in husks [or bad my and frugality Huswifery, ház'zif-rė. s. management good Hut, håt. s. a poor cottage Hutch, håtsh. s. a corn chest [clamation Huzza, hůz-za'. interj. a shout, a cry of acHuzza, hůz-zà'. v. n. to utter acclamation Huzza, hůz-zł'. v. a. to receive with acclamation Hyacinth, hl'â-sin/h. s. a plant, a kind of precious stone Hyacinthine, hi-â-sin'thin. a. made of hya Hydropical, hi-droppa-kål.a. dropsical Hymeneai, hi-me-né'ál. a. pertaining to Hymenean, hi-më-nè'ân. marriage Hymn, hin.s. a song of adoration [with hymns Hymn, him. v. a.to praise in song, to worship Hymnick, him'nik. a. relating to hymns Hyperbole, hi-pêr'bô-lê. s. a figure in rhetorick by which any thing is increased or diminished beyond the exact truth' Hyperbolical, hi-per-bôl ́lé-kål. Hyperbolick, hi-pér-ból ́ik. a. exagge rating or extenuating beyond fact Hyberborean, hi-per-bo'rè-ân. a. northern Hypercritick, hi-per-kritik. s. a critick exact or captious beyond reason Hypercritical, hi-per-krit'é-kál. a. critical beyond use [as vir-tue, ever-living Hyphen, hi'fen. s. a note of conjunction; Hypnotick, hip-nôt'ik. s. any medicine that induces sleep [melancholy Hypochondriacal, hip-po-kon-dri'a-kål. a. Hypochondriack, hip-po-kôn'dré-ák. s. one affected with melancholy Hypocrisy, he-pók'krè-se. s, dissimulation Hypocrite, hip'pò-krit. s. a dissembler in religion [bling, insincere Hypocritical, hip-po-krît'ik-kål. a. dissemHypocritically, hip-po-kritik-kål-è. ad.without sincerity Hypostasis, hi-pôs'tâ-sis. s. distinct substance, personality [personal Hypostatical, hi-po-stât'è-kál. a, constitutive, Hypothesis, hip-poth'e-sis. s. a supposition Hypothetical, hi-po-thet'tè-kål. a. including a supposition, conditional Hypothetically, hi-po-thet'tě-kál-ẻ. ad, upon supposition, conditionally Hyssop, hiz'zip. s. a plant Hysterical, his-tér'rè-kål. a. troubled with Hysterick, his-tër'rik. S fits Hystericks, his-ter'riks. s. fits of women I. I, pron. personal, oblique case me ; plural we, oblique case us.-The pronoun of the first person, myself Iambick, i-äm'bik. s. verses composed of a short and long syllable alternately Ice, ise, s. frozen water; concreted sugar Ice, ise. v. a. to cover with or turn to ice; to cover with concreted sugar Icehouse, ise'hôûse, s. a house in which ice is reposited Ichneumon, ik-nu'môn. s. a small animal that breaks the eggs of the crocodile; a sort of fly [plot Ichnography, ik-nôg'grå-fè. s. the groundIchor, l'kor. s. a thin watery humour Ichorous, ik'd-rås. a. thin, undigested Ichthyology, ik-the-ôl'ò-jé. s. the doctrine of the nature of fish } a. the same Icicle, l'sik-kl. s. a shoot of ice hanging down Idiot, id'e-at. s. a fool, a changeling Idiotism, ide-it-izm. s. peculiarity of expression; natural imbecility of mind Idle, l'dl. a. lazy, averse from labour Idle, I'dl. v. n. to lose time in laziness and inactivity [sonable Idleheaded, l'dl-hed-ded. a. foolish, unreaIdleness, l'dl-nės, s. laziness, sluggishness Idler, l'dl-år. s. a lazy person Idly, 'dl-ê. ad. lazily, carelessly Idol, i-dål. s. an image worshipped as God; one loved to adoration Idolator, Ì-dôl ́lå-tår. s. one who pays divine honour to images Idolatrous, i-dôl ́Ïå-trås. a. tending to idolatry Idolatry, i-dol'lå-trê. s. the worship of images Idolize, I'do-lize. v. a. to love or reverence to adoration Idyl, i'dil. s. a small short poem If it conj. suppose that, allow that; whe ther or no Ignem, igné-ås. a. fiery, containing fire fire [less Ignitible, ig-ni'tè-bl. a. inflammable Iliac, il'è-ák. a. relating to the lower bowels Illation, il-la'shún. s. inference, conclusion drawn from premises Illaudable, il-law'dâ-bl. a. unworthy of praise Illaudably, il-law'dá-blẻ. ad. unworthily Illegal, il-legal. a. contrary to law Illegality, il-le-gal'lé-tè. s. contrariety to law Illegally, il-legal-lé. ad. in a manner contrary to law Illegible, il-led'je-bl. a. what cannot be read Illegitimacy, il-lè-jît'tė-må-së. s. state of bastardy [in wedlock Illegitimate, Il-le-jit'tè-måte. a. not begotten Illeviable, il-lêv'vè-á-bl. a. what cannot be levied or exacted Illfavoured, il-fa'vård. a. deformed [rous Illiberal, il-lib'bêr-ål. a. not noble, not geneIlliberality, il-lib-bér-rål'lè-tè. s. parsimony, niggardliness [ly, meanly Illiberally, il-lib'bér-rál-è. ad. disingenuousIllicit, il-lis'sit. a. unlawful Illimitable, il-lim'me-tå-bl. a. that which cannot be bounded Illiteracy, il-lit'têr-à-se. s. want of learning Illiterate, il-lit'tér-åte. a. unlettered Illiterateness, il-lit'tér-åte-nês. s. want of learning Illness, il'nés. s. sickness, malady [lence Illnature, il-na'tshůre. s. habitual malevoIllnatured, il-na'tshård. a. habitually malevolent; mischievous [rules of reason Illogical, il-lod'je-kál. a. contrary to the Illude, il-låde'. v. a. to deceive, to mock Illume, il-lume'. r. a. to enlighten, to Illumine, il-la'min. supply with light; to decorate, to adorn Illuminate, il-la'mé-nåte. v. a. to enlighten, to supply with light; to adorn with festal lamps or bonfires } Illumination, il-lù-me-nå'shån. s. that which gives light; festal light hung out as a token of joy; splendour; infusion of intellectual light Illuminative, il-lu'mẻ-na-tiv. a. having the power to give light |