Herd

herd, n. a number of beasts feeding together. and watched or tended any collection of beasts, as distinguished from a flock a company of people, in contempt: the rabble. v.i. to run m nerds,—-v.t. to tend, as a herdsman [AS heard, herd; cognate wo~ds are found in all the Teut. languages*] Herd., herd, « one who tends a herd. [AS heorde, hirde from heard or herd, a herd of beasts; Ger. hirt Herdsman, herdz'man Herd 'man «. a man employed to herd or tend cattle.] Here, ii£r, adv in this place in the present life or state —Here 'about, about this place — Hereaft'er, or/r'. after this, in some future time or state. - n a futuie state. -Here and There, adv in tins place, ami then in that thinly: irregularly —Hereby', adv. by this— Herein', adv. m (his —Hereof, adv. of this Heretofore', adv. before this tune' formerly Hereunto', adv. to this point or lime Hereupon', ad?’ on tins: in consequence of this —Here- With', adv. with this. [AS. her. tier /tier, from the demonstrative stem hi- See Her. ami cf. Who. Where. (Ik rued