high seasoned

1. Highly or strongly seasoned; piquant to the taste. ( Locke : On Education .) 2. Lewd, obscene; said of literature. high-seated, a. 1. Seated or sitting aloft. 2. Aloft, lofty. ( Milton : P. L., vii. 585.) high-sheriff, s. [SHERIFF.] high-sighted, a. Looking upward; supercil. ious. ( Shakesp.: Julius Cæsar, ii. 1.) high-souled, a. Having an honorable soul or spirit; high-spirited, high-minded. high-sounding, a. Pompous, ostentatious, bom bastic. high-spirited, a. Having a high spirit; bold, daring. "This is not exactly one of the injuries which high spirited men most readily pardon." - Macaulay: Hist. Eng ., ch. vi. high-stepper, s . A spirited or highly-bred horse, that lifts its feet well off the ground in trotting; hence, a person of a dashing or showy walk or bearing. IMG:content-1170.png:[blocks in formation] High-land-er ( gh silent), s. [Eng. Highland; -er.] An inhabitant of a highland; spec if., the inhabitants of the Highlands of Scotland. "The Highlanders were absolutely at the command of their chieftain." -Macaulay : Hist. Eng ., ch. v.