HAME
HAME, nounplural hames. A kind or collar for a draught horse, consisting of two bending pieces of wood or bows, and these placed on curving pads or stuffed leather, made to conf...
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.160 entradas
HAME, nounplural hames. A kind or collar for a draught horse, consisting of two bending pieces of wood or bows, and these placed on curving pads or stuffed leather, made to conf...
HAM'ITE, noun The fossil remains of a curved shell.
HAM'LET, noun A small village; a little cluster of houses in the country.This word seems originally to have signified the seat of a freeholder, comprehending the mansion house a...
HAM'LETED, adjective Accustomed to a hamlet, or to a country life.
HAM'MER, noun An instrument for driving nails, beating metals, and the like. It consists of an iron head, fixed crosswise to a handle. Hammers are of various sizes; a large hamm...
HAM'MER-MAN, noun One who beats or works with a hammer.
HAM'MER-WORT, noun An herb.
HAM'MERABLE, adjective That may be shaped by a hammer.
HAM'MERCLOTH, noun The cloth which covers a coach-box, so called from the old practice of carrying a hammer, nails, etc. in a little pocket hid by this cloth.
HAM'MERED, participle passive Beaten with a hammer.
HAM'MERER, noun One who works with a hammer.
HAM'MERHARD, noun Iron or steel hardened by hammering.
HAM'MERING, participle present tense Beating with a hammer; working; contriving.
HAMMITE. [See Ammite.]
HAM'MOC, noun A kind of hanging bed, suspended between trees or posts, or by hooks. It consists of a piece of hempen cloth about six feet long and three feet wide, gathered at t...
HAM'OUS, [Latin hamus, a hook.] Hooked; having the end hooked or curved; a term of botany.
HAM'PER, noun [contracted form hanaper, or from hand pannier.]1. A large basket for conveying things to market, etc.2. Fetters, or some instrument that shackles.[This significat...
HAM'PERED, participle passive Shackled; entangled; ensnared; perplexed.
HAM'PERING, participle present tense Shackling; entangling; perplexing.
HAM'STER, noun A species of rat, the Mus cricetus, or German marmot. This rat is of the size of the water rat, but is of a browner color, and its belly and legs of a dirty yello...
HAM'STRING, noun The tendons of the ham.HAM'STRING, verb transitivepreterit tense and participle passive hamstrung or hamstringed.To cut the tendons of the ham, and this to lame...
HAN, for have, in the plural.
HAN'APER, noun The hanaper was used in early days by the kings of England, for holding and carrying with them their money, as they journeyed from place to place. It was a kind o...
HANCE, HAUNCE, for enhance. [See Enhance.]
HAN'CES, nounplural [Latin ansa.] In architecture, the ends of elliptical arches, which are the arches of smaller circles than the scheme or middle part of the arch.1. In a ship...
HAND, noun [Latin hendo, in prehendo.]1. In man, the extremity of the arm, consisting of the palm and fingers, connected with the arm at the wrist; the part with which we hold a...
HAND-GRENA'DE, noun A grenade to be thrown by the hand.