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HIL'ARY-TERM, n. The term of courts, _c., which begins January 23.
HILD, G. and D. held, Dan.heldt, a hero, is retained in names, as Hildebert, a b...
HILD'ING, n. A mean, sorry, paltry man or woman.
HILL, n. [L. collis.] 1. A natural elevation of land, or a mass of earth rising ...
HILL'ED, pp. or a. Having hills.
HILL'ING, n. A covering. 1. The act of raising the earth around plants.
HILL'OCK, n. A small hill.
HILL'SIDE, n. The side or declivity of a hill.
HILL'Y, a. Abounding with hills; as a hilly country.
HILT, n. The handle of any thing; but chiefly applied to the handle of a sword.
HILT'ED, a. Having a hilt.
HI'LUM, n. The eye of a bean or other See d; the mark or scar of the umbilical c...
HIM, pron. The objective case of he, L. eum, anciently em or im. Him that is wea...
HIMSELF', pron. In the nominative or objective case. [him and self.] 1. He; but ...
HIN, n. [Heb.] A Hebrew measure of capacity containing the sixth part of an epha...
HIND, n. The female of the red deer or stag. HIND , n. A domestic; a servant. 1....