Heathy

heth'i, adj. abounding with heath. Heavo. hcv, v to up; to throw: to cause to swell: to force from the breast, —v.t. to be raised to rise and fall to try to vomit:—pr.p. mOtc mute m05u then. 235 IMG:page-235.webp:Page 235 Heaven heav ing pa.t. and pa.p. heaved' or naut hove. — n. an effort upward a throw a swelling an effort to vomit, [A.S. hebban; Ger. hebcn Goth. kafjan, to lift.] Heaven, bev'n, «. the arch of sky overhanging the earth the air the dwelling-place of the Deity and the ble ed supreme happine [A.S, he of on O. Ice. hi/mn origin doubtful, though conn, by some with heave, and so meaning the heaved or lifted up Heavenly, hev'n-h, adj of or inhabiting heaven celestial pure supremely ble ed very excellent.—adv. in a manner like that of heaven by — the influence of heaven n. Heav'enlino . Heavenly-minded, hev'n-li-mlnd'ed, tulj having — the mind placed upon heavenly things pure n. Heav'enly-mind edno . Heavenward, hev'n-ward, Heavenwards, hcv'nwardz, a - dom'a-dar-i, adj occurnug evtry seven days weekly (L hebdomadal a /wbdiwias, a period of seven days— he/ta, seven Hebdomadary, heb-clom'a-dar-i, n a member of a chapter or convent whose week is to officiate in the choir, &