Humpback

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 249
hump'bik, n. a hark with hump or hum h a pel son ith humpback —adj. Hump'- backed, having a humpback Humus, luim'us, Humine, huin'in, n a brown or black powdei in nch soils, formed by the action of air on annual or vegetable matter |Lit the ‘giound, soil L akin to Gr. cha mat, on the gtouml.J Hunch, htnish, n a hump, esp on the back a lump —Hunch'back. n one with a hunch or hump on his An h - Hunch'backed, adj having a humpback iTbc nasalised firm uf Hook cog with tier inukc, the bent back cf Scot, to hunktr down, to sit on one's heels with the knots bent up towards the chin Hundred, hun'died, n the number of ten times ten a division of a county in England, orig. supposed to contain a hundred families [A S. hundred—old form hund, a hundred, with the superfluous addition of rod or rord (E. rate), a leckomng c.ngs. of A S. hund aie Ger. hunt Goth, hund, W. unit Gael iad, Lat. cent-um, Gr. he-kat-on Sans, fat a, a hundred Hundredfold, h lin'd redfold, adj., folded a hundred times, multiplied by a hundred. Hundredth, hun'dred//:, adj. coming last or forming one of a hundred —«. one of a hundred.
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