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Webster Dictionary :: Hackney
HACK'NEY, n. 1. A pad; a nag; a pony. 2. A horse kept for hire; a horse much use...
Webster Dictionary :: Hackmatack
HACK'MATACK, n. The popular name of the red larch, the Pinus microcarpa.
Webster Dictionary :: Hackly
HACK'LY, a. [from hack.] Rough; broken as if hacked. In mineralogy, having fine,...
Webster Dictionary :: Hackle
HACK'LE, v.t. 1. To comb flax or hemp; to separate the coarse part of these subs...
Webster Dictionary :: Hacking
HACK'ING, ppr. Chopping into small pieces; mangling; mauling.
Webster Dictionary :: Hacked
HACK'ED, pp. Chopped; mangled.
Webster Dictionary :: Hack
HACK, v.t. 1. To cut irregularly and into small pieces; to notch; to mangle by r...
Webster Dictionary :: Habnab
HAB'NAB, adv. [hap ne hap, let it happen or not.] At random; by chance; without ...
Webster Dictionary :: Habitude
HAB'ITUDE, n. [L. habitudo, from habitus.] 1. Relation; respect; state with rega...
Webster Dictionary :: Habituating
HABIT'UATING, ppr. Accustoming; making easy and familiar by practice.
Webster Dictionary :: Habituated
HABIT'UATED, pp. Accustomed; made familiar by use.
Webster Dictionary :: Habituate
HABIT'UATE, v.t. 1. To accustom; to make familiar by frequent use or practice. M...
Webster Dictionary :: Habitually
HABIT'UALLY, adv. by habit; customarily; by frequent practice or use; as habitua...
Webster Dictionary :: Habitual
HABIT'UAL, a. Formed or acquired by habit, frequent use or custom. Art is proper...
Webster Dictionary :: Habited
HAB'ITED, a. Clothed; dressed. He was habited like a shepherd. 1. Accustomed. [N...
Webster Dictionary :: Habitator
HAB'ITATOR, n. [L.] A dweller; an inhabitant. [Not used.]
