HUISHER
HUISH'ER, noun An usher. [See Usher.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.160 entries
HUISH'ER, noun An usher. [See Usher.]
HUKE, noun A cloke; a hyke.
HULCH, noun A bunch. [Not used.]
HULCH'IS, adjective Swelling; gibbous. [Not used.]
HULK, noun1. The body of a ship, or decked vessel of any kind; but the word is applied only to the body of an old ship or vessel which is laid by as unfit for service. A sheer-h...
HULK'Y, adjective Bulky; unwieldy. [Not used.]
HULL, noun1. The outer covering of any thing, particularly of a nut or of grain. Johnson says, the hull of a nut covers the shell.2. The frame or body of a ship, exclusive of he...
HULL'Y, adjective Having husks or pods; siliquous.
HU'LOTHEISM, noun [Gr. matter, and God.] The doctrine or belief that matter is God, or that there is no God, except matter and the universe.
HUL'VER, noun Holly, a tree.
HUM, verb intransitive To utter the sound of bees; to buzz.1. To make an inarticulate buzzing sound.The cloudy messenger turns me his back,And hums--2. To pause in speaking, and...
HU'MAN, adjective [Latin humanus; Heb. form, species.]1. Belonging to man or mankind; pertaining or relating to the race of man; as a human voice; human shape; human nature; hum...
HU'MANATE, adjective Endued with humanity.
HUMA'NE, adjective [supra.] Having the feelings and dispositions proper to man; having tenderness, compassion, and a disposition to treat others with kindness; particularly in r...
HUMA'NELY, adverb With kindness, tenderness or compassion; as, the prisoners were treated humanely1. In a humane manner; with kind feelings.
HUMA'NENESS, noun Tenderness.
HU'MANIST, noun A professor of grammar and rhetoric; a philologist; a term used in the universities of Scotland.1. One versed in the knowledge of human nature.
HUMAN'ITY, noun [Latin humanitas.]1. The peculiar nature of man, by which he is distinguished from other beings. Thus Christ, by his incarnation, was investedwith humanity2. Man...
HUMANIZA'TION, noun The act of humanizing.
HU'MANIZE, verb transitive To soften; to render humane; to subdue dispositions to cruelty, and render susceptible of kind feelings.Was it the business of magic to humanize our n...
HU'MANIZED, participle passive softened; rendered humane.
HU'MANIZING, participle present tense Softening; subduing cruel dispositions.
HU'MANKIND, noun The race of man; mankind; the human species.
HU'MANLY, adverb After the manner of men; according to the opinions or knowledge of men. The present prospects, humanly speaking, promise a happy issue.1. Kingly; humanely.
HUMA'TION, noun Interment. [Not used.]
HUM'BIRDHUM'BLE, adjective [Latin humilis.]1. Low; opposed to high or lofty.Thy humble nest built on the ground.2. Low; opposed to lofty or great; mean; not magnificent; as a hu...
HUM'BLE, a. [L. humilis.]1. Low; opposed to high or lofty. Thy humble nest built on the ground.2. Low; opposed to lofty or great; mean; not magnificent; as a humble cottage. A h...