The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . are used as a way for wheelbarrows in ca-nal- and railroad-work. horsing-iron (horsing-itm), h. A large calk-iutr-iron with a long handle, held by one manand driven by atiotlier. Also called horse-iron, horslyt, . A Middle English form of liorsehj. horst-beech (hdrstboeh), H, Same as hiir-st-lirerli. horsy (horsi), a. [Also written hnrsri/; < homel+ -y^.] 1. Pertaining or relating to or con-cerned with horses: as, horsy talk.—2. Char-acteristic of or peculiar
The century dictionary and cyclopedia, a work of universal reference in all departments of knowledge with a new atlas of the world . are used as a way for wheelbarrows in ca-nal- and railroad-work. horsing-iron (horsing-itm), h. A large calk-iutr-iron with a long handle, held by one manand driven by atiotlier. Also called horse-iron, horslyt, . A Middle English form of liorsehj. horst-beech (hdrstboeh), H, Same as hiir-st-lirerli. horsy (horsi), a. [Also written hnrsri/; < homel+ -y^.] 1. Pertaining or relating to or con-cerned with horses: as, horsy talk.—2. Char-acteristic of or peculiar to the horse: as, a horsi/smell.—3. Fond of (u- interested in horses;especially, devoted to or interested in horse-racing or horse-breeding: as, horsy company. Usually horse-dealing carries with it a lowering of the moral tone, which we quite understand when we say of a man that he is horgy. Harpers 2in. Mr. Badger Brush was a very rich sporting man. whose tastes were horsey. Tht Ceniuni, OSO. 2894 Hortalia(h6r-tali-;l), «, [NL,; also77(«-/K/i«,]A genus of African rock-snakes or pj-thons, con-. HctUh-snalce [fiortalia natalensis). taining such as H. natalensis (Python sebce), thefetish-snake. J. E. Gray, 1831. hortation (h6r-tashon), n. [< L. hortatio(ti-), <hortiiri, ui-ge strongly, incite, encourage, horitari, freq. of hori, urge, incite. Cf. dv-hort, exhort.] The act of exhorting, or gi\iugadvice and encouragement; exhortation, hortative (hortS-tiv), a. and «. [= OF. h<ir-talif= Pg. hortatiro (rare), < L. hortatinis, thatserves for encouragement, < hortari, encourage,incite: see hortation.} I. a. Gi\ing exhorta-tion: encouraging; inciting. «. -An address intended to incite or en-courage ; an exhortation. For soldiers, I find the generals, commonly, in their hor-tatives, put men in mind of their wives and children. Bacon, Marriage and Single Life. In hortatives &nA pleadings, as truth or disguise servethbest to t
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