HUSBANDLY
HUS'BANDLY, adjective Frugal; thrifty. [Little used.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
2.160 entradas
HUS'BANDLY, adjective Frugal; thrifty. [Little used.]
HUS'BANDMAN, noun A farmer; a cultivator or tiller of the ground; one who labors in tillage. In America, where men generally own the land on which they labor, the proprietor of ...
HUS'BANDRY, noun The business of a farmer, comprehending agriculture or tillage of the ground, the raising, managing and fattening of cattle and other domestic animals, the mana...
HUSH, adjective [Heb. to be silent.] Silent; still; quiet; as, they are hush as death. This adjective never precedes the noun which it qualifies, except in the compound, hushmon...
HUSH'MONEY, noun A bribe to secure silence; money paid to hinder information, or disclosure of facts.
HUSK, noun The external covering of certain fruits or seeds of plants. It is the calyx of the flower or glume of corn and grasses, formed of valves embracing the seed. The husks...
HUSK'ED, participle passive Stripped of its husks.1. Covered with a husk.
HUSK'INESS, noun The state of being dry and rough, like a husk.
HUSK'ING, participle present tense Stripping off husks.HUSK'ING, noun The act of stripping off husks. In New England, the practice of farmers it to invite their neighbors to ass...
HUSK'Y, adjective Abounding with husks; consisting of husks.1. Resembling husks; dry; rough.2. Rough, as sound; harsh; whizzing.
HU'SO, noun A fish of the genus Accipenser, whose mouth is in the under part of the head; the body is naked, or without prickles or protuberances. It grows to the length of twen...
HUSS'A, verb intransitive To utter a loud shout of joy, or an acclamation in joy or praise.HUZZ'A, verb transitive To receive or attend with shouts of joy.
HUS'SAR, noun s as z. A mounted soldier of horseman, in German cavalry. The hussars are the national cavalry of Hungary and Croatia. Their regimentals are a fur cap adorned with...
HUSS'ITE, noun A follower of John Huss, the Bohemian reformer.
HUSS'Y, noun [contracted from huswife, housewife.]1. A bad or worthless woman. It is used also ludicrously in slight disapprobation or contempt. Go, hussy go.2. An economist; a ...
HUS'TINGS, noun1. A court held in Guildhall, in London, before the lord mayor and aldermen of the city; the supreme court or council of the city. In this court are elected the a...
HUS'TLE, verb intransitive hus'l. To shake together in confusion; to push or crowd.
HUS'WIFE, noun A worthless woman; a bad manager. [See Hussy.]1. A female economist; a thrifty woman.HUS'WIFE, verb transitive To manage with economy and frugality.
HUS'WIFERY, noun The business of managing the concerns of a family by a female; female management, good or bad.
HUT, noun A small house, hovel or cabin; a mean lodge or dwelling; a cottage. It is particularly applied to log-houses erected for troops in winter.HUT, verb transitive To place...
HUTCH, noun1. A chest or box; a corn chest or bin; a case for rabbits.2. A rat trap.
HUT'TED, participle passive Lodged in huts.
HUT'TING, participle present tense Placing in huts; taking lodgings in huts.
HUX, verb transitive To fish for pike with hooks and lines fastened to floating bladders.
HUZZ, verb intransitive To buzz. [Not in use.]
HUZZ'A, noun A shout of joy; a foreign word used in writing only, and most preposterously, as it is never used in practice. The word used in our native word hoora, or hooraw. [S...
HY'ACINTH, noun [Latin hyacinthus.]1. In botany, a genus of plants, of several species, and a great number of varieties. The oriental hyacinth has a large, purplish, bulbous roo...