Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . Hastate Leaf. sun, cube, full; moon, fd&t; cow, oil; linger or ink, then, boxboN, chair, get. HATE 174 HEAD the escutcheon of adead person, phtcedin front of the house,on a hearse, or in achurch. An ornamenton the^hilt of a , hat, v. t. To havea great aversion to,dislike, reajard withill-will, abhor, detest,loathe. — n. Strongdislike oj aversion ;hatred. — Hat^er, n.— Hatable, a.—Hatef


Webster's practical dictionaryA practical dictionary of the English language, giving the correct spelling, pronunciation and definitions of words based on the Unabridged dictionary of Noah Webster .. . Hastate Leaf. sun, cube, full; moon, fd&t; cow, oil; linger or ink, then, boxboN, chair, get. HATE 174 HEAD the escutcheon of adead person, phtcedin front of the house,on a hearse, or in achurch. An ornamenton the^hilt of a , hat, v. t. To havea great aversion to,dislike, reajard withill-will, abhor, detest,loathe. — n. Strongdislike oj aversion ;hatred. — Hat^er, n.— Hatable, a.—Hateful, -ful, hatred. Hatchment. exciting or deserving dislike or disgust; odious; de-testable ; loathsome; malignant. — Hatefully, ac/w. — Hatefulness, n.— Hatred, n. Very great dislike;odium; enmity; rancor; repugnance; antipathy. Hauberk, hawberk,/;. A shirt of mail formed of steelrings interwoven. Haughty, hawtl, a. [-tiee, -tiest.] High; lofty ;having a high opinion of ones self, with contemptfor others ; expressing or indicating haughtiness;proud ; arrogant; scornful ; imperious. — Haugh-tily, -tt-lr, adv. — Haugh-tiness, n. Quality of be-ing, etc. ; superciliousness; loftiness. — Hauteur,o-ter, n. Haughty manner or spirit ; haughtiness ;pride. [F.] Haul, hawl, v. t. [hauled (hawld), hauling.] Topull or draw with force; to drag: to transport bydrawing. — I. ?. {Naiit.) To change the direction ofa ship, sail with changed course. To pull apart, asbadly trained oxen,when yoked. — n. A pullingwith force; a draught of a net; that taken at once (byhauling a net, etc.). Haulm, Halm, Haum, ha


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Keywords: ., book, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectenglishlanguage