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HIBERN'ICISM, n. An idiom or mode of speech peculiar to the Irish.
HIBERNO-CELTIC, n. The native language of the Irish; the Gaelic. Hiccius Doccius...
HIC'COUGH HICK'ORY, n. A tree, a species of Juglans or walnut. Its nut is called...
HICK'UP, n. [The English is a compound of hic and cough; and hic may be allied t...
HICK'WALL HICK'WAY, n. A small species of woodpecker.
HID HI'DAGE, n. [from hide, a quantity of land.] An extraordinary tax formerly p...
HIDAL'GO, n. In Spain, a man of noble birth.
HID'DEN, pp. of hide. Concealed; placed in secrecy. 1. Secret; unseen. 2. Myster...
HID'DENLY, adv. In a hidden or secret manner.
HIDE, v.t. pret. hid; pp. hid, hidden. 1. To conceal; to withhold or withdraw fr...
HI'DEBOUND, a. A horse is hidebound, when his skin sticks so closely to his ribs...
HID'EOUS, a. 1. Frightful to the sight; dreadful; shocking to the eye; applied t...
HID'EOUSLY, adv. In a manner to frighten; dreadfully; shockingly.
HID'EOUSNESS, n. Frightfulness to the eye; dreadfulness; horribleness.
HI'DER, n. [from hide.] One who hides or conceals.
HI'DING, ppr. Concealing; covering or withdrawing from view; keeping close or se...