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HOD, n. A kind of tray for carrying mortar and brick,used in bricklaying. It is ...
HOD'DY-DODDY, n. An awkward or foolish person.
HODGE-PODGE HODIERN'AL, a. [L. hodiernus, from hodie, hoc die,this day.] Of this...
HOD'MAN, n. A man who carries a hod; a mason's tender.
HOD'MANDOD, n. A shell-fish, otherwise called dodman. 1. A shell-snail.
HOE, n. ho. A farmer's instrument for cutting up weeds and loosening the earth i...
HO'ED, pp. Cleared from weeds, or loosened by the hoe.
HO'EING, ppr. Cutting, scraping or digging with a hoe. 1. Clearing of weeds with...
HO'FUL, a. Careful.
HOG, n. 1. A swine; a general name of that species of animal. 2. In England, a c...
HOG'COTE, n. [hog and cote.] A shed or house for swine; a sty.
HOG'GED, pp. Scraped under water. 1. Curving; having the ends lower than the mid...
HOG'GEREL, n. A sheep of the second year. A two year old ewe.
HOG'GET, n. A sheep two years old. 1. A colt of a year old, called also hog-colt...
HOG'GISH, a. Having the qualities of a hog; brutish; gluttonous; filthy; meanly ...
HOG'GISHLY, adv. In a brutish, gluttonous or filthy manner.