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HACK'MATACK, n. The popular name of the red larch, the Pinus microcarpa.
HACK'NEY, n. 1. A pad; a nag; a pony. 2. A horse kept for hire; a horse much use...
HACK'NEY-COACH. [See Hackney .]
HACKNEY-COACHMAN, n. A man who drives a hackney-coach.
HACK'NEYED, pp. Used much or in common. 1. Practiced; accustomed. He is long hac...
HACK'NEYING, ppr. Using much; accustoming.
HACK'NEYMAN, n. A man who lets horses and carriages for hire.
HACK'STER, n. A bully; a ruffian or assassin.
HAC'QUETON, n. A stuffed jacket formerly worn under armor, sometimes made of lea...
HAD, pret. and pp. of have; contracted from Sax.haefd, that is, haved; as, I had...
HAD'DER, n. Heath. [Not in use. See Heath .]
HAD'DOCK, n. A fish of the genus Gadus or cod, and order of Jugulars. It has a l...
HADE, n. Among miners, the steep descent of a shaft; also, the descent of a hill...
H`AFT, n. [L. capio.] A handle; that part of an instrument or vessel which is ta...
H`AFTER, n. A caviller; a wrangler. [Not in use.]
HAG, n. 1. An ugly old woman; as an old hag of threescore. 2. A witch; a sorcere...