Heatless

Without heat; cold. Heave, (hev,) v. a. (imp. HEAVED OF HOVE; pp. HEAVED. HOVE, formerly HOVEN.) [A. S. hefan, hebban; Du. heven; Ger. heben.] To lift; to raise; to move upward; as, the "arch-fiend... heav'd his head." ( Milton.) To raise; to exalt; to elevate; - generally before high. "One heav'd'on righ , to be hurl'd down below." - Shaks. "Yes, love indeed is light from heaven!"-Byron. Jehovah; the Omnipotent. "Heaven's best treasures, peace and health."-Gray. -Elevation of state; sublimity; supreme felicity; exalted happine . "The brightest heaven of invention."-Shaks. NOTE. - Heaven is inuch used in the construction of compound words; as, heaven-aspiring, heaven-guided, heaven-directed, heaven -taught, . -v. a. To place in a state of bli , like that of heaven; to beatify; to make felicitous. (R.) "The bird whose nest Is heavened in the hush of purple hills."-Gerald Ma ey. Heav'en-born, a. Born from heaven; native of heaven; sprung from the celestial regions; as, "heaven born sisters." - Роре . Heaven-bred, a . Produced or cultivated in heaven; as, "heaven- bred poesy." - Shaks. Heav'en-bright, a. Po e ing celestial brightne . Heav'en-built, a. Built by the agency of the gods. Heav'en-dar'ing, a . Defiant to the divine will or authority. Heav'en-direct'ed, a. Raised toward, or pointing to the sky. - Taught by celestial powers; as, "heaven- directed hands." --Pope. Heav'en-fallen, a . Fallen from a celestial state. Heav'en-ki 'ing, a . Apparently touching the sky; as, a " heaven - ki ing hill." --Shaks . Heavenline , n. Exalted grace; supreme ex- cellence. Heavenly, a. Resembling heaven; pertaining to heaven; celestial; divine; godlike; angelic; inhabiting heaven; as, the heavenly regions, heavenly bli , and the like. - Appropriate to heaven or things celestial; per- fect; pure; supremely excellent; as, "heavenly elo quence." -Dryden. -adv . In a manner resembling heaven. "Where heavenly pensive contemplation dwells." - Pope. -To cause to swell; to raise or force from the breast, as -By the agency or influence of heaven. a groan; as, to heave & sigh. She heav'd the name of father pantingly forth." - Shaks. -To cast; to send; to throw; as, to heave the lead at sea. -To raise forcibly by turning a windla ; to hoist; to turn, as a windla or capstan with bars or levers; as, to heave the anchor. To force from or into any position; to throw off. Milton. Our heavenly guided soul shall climb." Heavenly-minded, a . Having the mind or af fections centred on heaven, or on spiritual things. Heavenly-mindedne , n. State of being heavenly-minded, or of having one's aspirations placed on heavenly things. Heavenward, a. and adv. Toward heaven; looking to heaven. To heave a cable short. ( Naut . ) To heave taut on the cable. To heave down. ( Naut .) To pull a ship over on her broadside, to get at a leak or to careen her bottom. To heave taut. ( Naut .) To turn the capstan until the rope or chain-cable attached to it becomes tight. - To heave a ship ahead. To warp a ship ahead by means of cables, ., when not under sail. To heave astern. ( Naut . ) Said of a ship when moved backward. - To heave a ship to . To bring a ve el's head to the wind, and stop her course. To heave a strain. ( Naut .) To use extraordinary exertion in working a windla or capstan. To heave out a sail . To unfurl it. To heave a ship in stays. To place her on the other tack.- To -With difficulty; slowly and laboriously; as, to walk