HARBOR-MASTER
H'ARBOR-M'ASTER, noun An officer who has charge of the mooring of ships, and executes the regulations respecting harbors.
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.160 entries
H'ARBOR-M'ASTER, noun An officer who has charge of the mooring of ships, and executes the regulations respecting harbors.
H'ARBORAGE, noun Shelter; entertainment. [Not used.]
H'ARBORED, participle passive Entertained; sheltered.
H'ARBORER, noun One who entertains or shelters another.
H'ARBORING, participle present tense Entertaining; sheltering.
H'ARBORLESS, adjective Without a harbor; destitute of shelter or a lodging.
HAR'BOROUGH, noun A harbor or lodging. [Not in use.]
HAR'BOROUS, adjective Hospitable. [Not in use.]
H'ARD, adjective1. Firm; solid; compact; not easily penetrated, or separated into parts; not yielding to pressure; applied to material bodies, and opposed to soft; as hard wood;...
HARD-BESET'TING, adjective Closely besetting or besieging.
HARD-LA'BORED, adjective Wrought with severe labor; elaborate; studies; as a hard-labored poem.
H'ARD-MOUTHED, adjective Not sensible to the bit; not easily governed; as a hard-mouthed horse.
H'ARDBOUND, adjective Costive; fast or tight; as hardbound brains.
H'ARDEARNED, adjective Earned with toil and difficulty.
H'ARDEN, verb transitive h'ardn. To make hard or more hard; to make firm or compact; to indurate; as, to harden iron or steel; to harden clay.1. To confirm in effrontery; to mak...
H'ARDENED, participle passive Made hard, or more hard or compact; made unfeeling; made obstinate; confirmed in error or vice.
H'ARDENER, noun He or that which makes hard, or more firm and compact.
H'ARDENING, participle present tense Making hard or more compact; making obdurate or unfeeling; confirming; becoming more hard.H'ARDENING, noun The giving a greater degree of ha...
HARDFA'VORED, adjective Having coarse features; harsh of countenance.
HARDFA'VOREDNESS, noun Coarseness of features.
H'ARDFEATURED, adjective Having coarse features.
H'ARDFISTED, adjective Close fisted; covetous.
H'ARDFOUGHT, adjective Vigorously contested; as a hard-fought battle.
H'ARDGOTTEN, adjective Obtained with difficulty.
H'ARDHANDED, adjective Having hard hands, as a laborer.
H'ARDHEAD, noun Clash or collision of heads in contest.
HARDHE'ARTED, adjective Cruel; pitiless; merciless; unfeeling; inhuman; inexorable.