High-seasoned, hi'-see-znd, a

Nuttall's Standard Dictionary of the English Language · 1890 · p. 95
enriched with spices or by other seasoning; somewhat obscene. angle sense of honour. hite, a. called or named (A.S. hat an, to be be attended to. the shore by the tide at its utmost height. skill; strongly inflamed. the festival of St. Hilary about that time. hil, s. an eminence of le elevation than a mouna small heap; a mound: v.a. to raise earth about hil'-lok, s. a small hill. hil'-top, s. the top of a hill. hil' -sä, s. a native fish of the Ganges, much (A.S. hilt, connected with hold). hil'-ted, a,having a hilt hi' -lum, s. the eye of a bean. or other seed where separates from the placenta (L.) hin, s. a Hebrew liquid measure of about 6 quarts. a domestic). hine'd' -er, a.; comp. of Hind; in the rear. hin' -der, v.a. to prevent; to stop; to obstruct: hin'-doo, s. a native of Hindu stan of the native hinge, s. the hook or joint on which a do or, gate, as on ahinge. To be off the hinges, to be in a of disorder or irregularity (hang). hin'-ne, v.n. to neigh (L. hinnio). hin'-ne, s. the produce of a stallion and a she-. hint, s. a distant allusion; intimation; suggest.a. to bring to mind by a slight allusion; to hip, s. the projecting part of an animal, formed the haunch bone; the haunch; the rafter at the where the two sloping roofs meet [Arch.]: v.α. to sprain the hip. To have on the hip, to have the advantage over one. To smite hip and thigh, completely to overthrow or defeat. See Нур. Hip, hip, s. the fruit of the dog-rose or wild brier.
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