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 .. . al having prickles or _ , spines on the upper part of Hedge-hog. its body, and able to roll itself into a ball. Heed, hed, ;;. t. To mind, regard with care, takenotice of, attend to, observe. —n. Attention; notice;regard ; careful, reverential, or fearful attention. — Heedful, -ful,-«. Full of heed; cautious; vig-ilant: attentive. — HeedfuUy, ftc^!. —Heedfulness,?«. — Heed^less, a. Without heed:
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 .. . al having prickles or _ , spines on the upper part of Hedge-hog. its body, and able to roll itself into a ball. Heed, hed, ;;. t. To mind, regard with care, takenotice of, attend to, observe. —n. Attention; notice;regard ; careful, reverential, or fearful attention. — Heedful, -ful,-«. Full of heed; cautious; vig-ilant: attentive. — HeedfuUy, ftc^!. —Heedfulness,?«. — Heed^less, a. Without heed: careless; thought-less. — Heedlessly, adv.—HeedleBsneBS, n. Heel, hel, n. The hinder part of the foot, or of anycovering for the foot; the latter or remaining partof anything; something heel-shaped ; a protuber-ance; a spur, as set on the heel; part of a thing cor-responding in position to the human heel, esp.{N^aut.) the after end of a sliips keel, or the lowerend of a mast, boom, bowsprit, etc. — v. t. [heeled(held), heeling.] To use the heels in, as in dancing,runnijig, etc.; to add a heel to. Heel, hel, I). I. (Naut.) To incline; to lean, as a ship. Heft. See under Hegemony, he-gemo-nY, n. Leadership; prepondepant influence (of a government or state). Hegira, he-jira or hejT-ra. n. The flight of Moham-med from Mecca, Sept. 13, a. d. 622; the lunar vearbeginning July 16, A. D. 622, —from which dateMo-hammedans reckon time; any flight or exodus. Heifer, hefer, ?!. A young cow. Heigh-ho, hiho, interj. An exclamation of surprise,uneasiness, or weariness. Height, Hight, hit, H. ,Condition of being high; ele-vated position ; distance to which anything risesabove that on which it stands, above the earth orlevel of the sea; altitude; that which is elevated; aneminence; hill; mountain; elevation in excellenceof any kind, as in power, learning, arts ; an ad-vanced degree of social rank; utmost degree in ex-tent or violence; progress toward eminence; grade
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