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HARPOON'ED, pp. Struck, caught or killed with a harpoon.
HARPOON'ER, n. One who uses a harpoon; the man in a whale-boat who throws the ha...
HARPOON'ING, ppr. Striking with a harpoon.
H`ARPSICHORD, n. [harp and chord.] An instrument of music with strings of wire, ...
H`ARPY, n. [L. harpyia; Gr. to seize or claw.] 1. In antiquity, the harpies were...
HARQUEBUSE. [See Arquebuse .]
HARRATEE'N, n. A kind of stuff or cloth.
HAR'RIDAN, n. A decayed strumpet. HAR'RIER , n. A hunting hound with a nice sens...
HAR'RIER, n. [from hare.] A dog for hunting hares; a kind of hound with an acute...
HAR'ROW, n. An instrument of agriculture, formed of pieces of timber sometimes c...
HAR'ROWED, pp. Broken or smoothed by a harrow.
HAR'ROWER, n. One who harrows. 1. A hawk.
HAR'ROWING, ppr. Breaking or leveling with a harrow.
HAR'RY, v.t. 1. To strip; to pillage. [See Harrow .] 2. To harass; to agitate; t...
H`ARSH, a. 1. Rough to the touch; rugged; grating; as harsh sand; harsh cloth; o...
H`ARSHLY, adv. Roughly; in a harsh manner. 1. Sourly; austerely. 2. Severely; mo...