Webster's Dictionary 1913

190

Hagfish

Hag″fish′(–fĭsh′),n.(Zoöl.) See Hag, 4.

191

Haggada

Hag‐ga″da (hăg‐gä″dȧ), n.; pl.Haggadoth (–dōth). [Rabbinic haggādhā, fr. Heb. higgīdh to relate.] A story, anecdote, or legend in the Talmud, to explain or illustrate the text o...

192

Haggard

Hag″gard (hăg″gẽrd), a. [F. hagard; of German origin, and prop. meaning, of the hegde or woods, wild, untamed. See Hedge, 1st Haw, and -ard.] 1. Wild or intractable; disposed to...

193

Haggard (2)

Hag″gard, n. [See Haggard, a.] 1. (Falconry) A young or untrained hawk or falcon.2. A fierce, intractable creature.I have loved this proud disdainful haggard. Shak.3. [See Hagga...

194

Haggard (3)

Hag″gard, n. [See 1st Haw, Hedge, and Yard an inclosed space.] A stackyard. Swift.

195

Haggardly

Hag″gard‐ly, adv. In a haggard manner. Dryden.

196

Hagged

Hag″ged (–gĕd), a. Like a hag; lean; ugly.

197

Haggis

Hag″gis (–gĭs), n. [Scot. hag to hack, chop, E. hack. Formed, perhaps, in imitation of the F. hachis (E. hash), fr. hacher.] A Scotch pudding made of the heart, liver, lights, e...

198

Haggish

Hag″gish (–gĭsh), a. Like a hag; ugly; wrinkled.But on us both did haggish age steal on. Shak.

199

Haggishly

Hag″gish‐ly, adv. In the manner of a hag.

200

Haggle

Hag″gle (hăg″g'l), v. t. [imp. & p. p.Haggled (–g'ld); p. pr. & vb. n.Haggling (–glĭng).] [Freq. of Scot. hag, E. hack. See Hack to cut.] To cut roughly or hack; to cut into sma...

201

Haggle (2)

Hag″gle, v. i. To be difficult in bargaining; to stick at small matters; to chaffer; to higgle.Royalty and science never haggled about the value of blood. Walpole.

202

Haggle (3)

Hag″gle, n. The act or process of haggling. Carlyle.

203

Haggler

Hag″gler (hăg″glẽr), n. 1. One who haggles or is difficult in bargaining.2. One who forestalls a market; a middleman between producer and dealer in London vegetable markets.

204

Hagiarchy

Ha″gi‐ar′chy (hā″jĭ‐är′ky̆), n. [Gr. ἅγιοσ sacred, holy + -archy.] A sacred government; government by holy orders of men. Southey.

205

Hagiocracy

Ha′gi‐oc″ra‐cy (–ŏk″rȧ‐sy̆), n. [Gr. ἅγιοσ holy, and κρατει̑ν to govern.] Government by a priesthood; hierarchy.

206

Hagiographa

‖Ha′gi‐og″ra‐pha (–ŏg″rȧ‐fȧ), n. pl. [L., fr. Gr. αγιὅγραφα (sc. βιβλία), fr. αγιὅγραφοσ written by inspiration; ἅγιοσ sacred, holy + γράφειν to write.] 1. The last of the three...

207

Hagiographal

Ha′gi‐og″ra‐phal (–fal), Pertaining to the hagiographa, or to sacred writings.

208

Hagiographer

Ha′gi‐og″ra‐pher (–fẽr), n. One of the writers of the hagiographa; a writer of lives of the saints. Shipley.

209

Hagiography

Ha′gi‐og″ra‐phy (–fy̆; 277), n. Same as Hagiographa.

210

Hagiolatry

Ha′gi‐ol″a‐try (–ŏl″ȧ‐try̆), n. [Gr. ἅγιοσ sacred + λατρεία worship.] The invocation or worship of saints.

211

Hagiologist

Ha′gi‐ol″o‐gist (–ō̍‐jĭst), n. One who treats of the sacred writings; a writer of the lives of the saints; a hagiographer. Tylor.Hagiologists have related it without scruple. So...

212

Hagiology

Ha′gi‐ol″o‐gy (–jy̆), n. [Gr. ἅγιοσ sacred + -logy.] The history or description of the sacred writings or of sacred persons; a narrative of the lives of the saints; a catalogue ...

213

Hagioscope

Ha″gi‐o‐scope′ (hā″jĭ‐ō̍‐skōp′), n. [Gr. ἅγιοσ sacred + -scope.] An opening made in the interior walls of a cruciform church to afford a view of the altar to those in the transe...

214

Hagseed

Hag″seed′ (hăg″sēd), n. The offspring of a hag. Shak.

215

Hagship

Hag″ship, n. The state or title of a hag. Middleton.

216

Hague Tribunal

Hague Tribunal (?). The permanent court of arbitration created by the “International Convention for the Pacific Settle of International Disputes.”, adopted by the International ...