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Webster Dictionary :: Hurl
HURL, v.t. 1. To throw with violence; to drive with great force; as, to hurl a s...
Webster Dictionary :: Hurdy-gurdy
HUR'DY-GURDY, n. An instrument of music, said to be used in the streets of London.
Webster Dictionary :: Hurds
HURDS, n. The coarse part of flax or hemp. [See Hards .]
Webster Dictionary :: Hurdle
HUR'DLE, n. [L. crates.] 1. A texture of twigs, osiers or sticks; a crate of var...
Webster Dictionary :: Hurden
HUR'DEN, n. [made of hurds, hards, or coarse flax.] A coarse kind of linen.
Webster Dictionary :: Huntsmanship
HUNTS'MANSHIP, n. The art or practice of hunting, or the qualifications of a hun...
Webster Dictionary :: Huntsman
HUNTS'MAN, n. One who hunts, or who practices hunting. 1. The servant whose offi...
Webster Dictionary :: Huntress
HUNT'RESS, n. A female that hunts, or follows the chase. Diana is called the hun...
Webster Dictionary :: Hunting-seat
HUNT'ING-SEAT, n. A temporary residence for the purpose of hunting.
Webster Dictionary :: Hunting-horse
HUNT'ING-HORSE HUNT'ING-NAG, A horse used in hunting.
Webster Dictionary :: Hunting-horn
HUNT'ING-HORN, n. A bugle; a horn used to cheer the hounds in pursuit of game.
Webster Dictionary :: Hunting
HUNT'ING, ppr. Chasing for seizure; pursuing; See King ; searching. HUNT'ING , n...
Webster Dictionary :: Hunter
HUNT'ER, n. One who pursues wild animals with a view to take them, either for sp...
Webster Dictionary :: Hunted
HUNT'ED, pp. Chased; pursued; sought.
Webster Dictionary :: Hunt
HUNT, v.t. 1. To chase wild animals, particularly quadrupeds, for the purpose of...
Webster Dictionary :: Huns
HUNS, n. [L. hunni.] The Scythians who conquered Pannonia, and gave it its prese...
