hood

(hud), v. ¢ [ with a hood, cover; from the noun.] 1. To [Se., also hoddy-craw, huddit-craw, hood it-craw, cover the head of with a hood; furnish with a i. e. hooded crow; also simply hoodie, hoody, hood: as, to hood a faleon; to hood a chimney. hoddy: see hoddy.| The hooded crow, Corvus cormaz. [Seotch.] When he [Scipio] was at Alexandria and disbarked, as he came first to land, he went hooded, as it were, with his They are sitting down yonder like hoodie-craws in a mist. robe cast over his head. Holland, tr. of Plutarch, p. 358. Scott, Antiquary, viii. I will a ure you, he can sleep no more On the rabbit burrows on the shore there gathered Than a hooded hawk. hundreds and hundreds of hoodie crows, such as you see in Beau. and Fl., Thierry and Theodoret, y. 2. Cambridge shire, Kingsley, Water-Babies, p. 237. The friar hooded, and the monarch crown’d. hooding (hud’ing), n. [Verbal n. of hood, v.] Pope, E ay on Man, iy. 198. 1, A covering.—2, The strip of leather that Some young shepherde , in the linen cap and long white connects the two parts of a flail. hooded cloak of Barbizon. Nineteenth Century, XXIV. 420, hooding-end, ”. See hood-end. Hence—2. To cover; hide; blind. hood-jelly (hid’jel’i), ». A name of the Hy- I would to God that I were hooded, that I saw le ; or dromeduse or acalephs proper, such as jelly that I could perform more. Bacon, Letters, ii. fish and sea-nettles. Haeckel. While grace is saying, hood mine eyes