hoarder

[Eng. hoard; -er.] One who IMG:content-1200.png:[blocks in formation] *höarse, v . i . [HOARSE, a.] To become hoarse. (Adams: Works , i. 355.) höarse-ly, *hors-ley, adv. [Eng. hoarse; -ly.] In a hoarse manner; with a hoarse, rough, or grating noise or sound. "The name of Oscar hoarsely rings." Byron: Oscar of Alva. höars'-en, v . t. [Eng. hoarsen; -en.] To make hoarse. ( Richardson : Clari a , v. 79.) höarse'-ne , *hoarse-ne e, s . [Eng. hoarse; -ne .] The quality or state of being hoarse; harshne or roughne of voice or sound. "The hoarsene of his note." -Cowper: Jackdaw. höar-stone, s. [Etym. of first element doubtful; Eng. stone .) A landmark; a stone marking out the boundary of an estate. höar-, *hoar-ie, a . [Eng. hoar ; -y.] I. Ordinary Language : 1. White; whitish. "The secrets of the hoary deep." Milton: P. L., ii. 891, 2. White or gray with age; hoar. "To lift one lock of hoary hair." Scott: Lady of the Lake, ii. 4. *3. Moldy, musty; covered with a white pubes cence. "There was brought out of the city into the camp very coarse, hoary , molded bread."-Knolles: Hist . of the Turks. *4. Remote in point of time; of great antiquity. II. Bot .: Covered with very short, dense hairs, placed so closely as to give an appearance of white ne to the surface from which they grow, as the leaves of Matthiola in can a, Olea oleaster, . IMG:content-1201.png:[blocks in formation] "The seasons alter; hoary - headed frosts Fall in the fresh lap of the crimson rose." Shakesp.: Midsummer Night's Dream, ii. 2. *hōast, s . [A. S. hwosta ; Icel. hósti ; O. H. Ger. huosto.] A severe cough. "Mony a sair hoast was amang them."-Scott: Antiquary, ch. vi. *hōast, v . i . [HOAST, s.] To cough.