haul-seine

(hal’sén), n. A large seine, so called in distinction from a purse-seine; a drag-seine. haulsert, ». An obsolete form of hawser. His ve el moored, and made with haulsers fast. Dryden, Tliad, i. 599, 80 hault 2738 hault}, haultyt, a. See hautl, haught, haughty. 4+. To devote one’s self to; practise; pursue; haulyard, 2. Same as halyard. use. haum! (ham), x. Same as hal. Yonge folk that hawnteden folye. ® Chaucer, Pardoner's Tale, 1. 2. haum? (him), x. A variant of hamel. hauncel}, n. Same as haunch. ‘What manere mynstralcie my dere frend,” quath Conscience. haunce?t, v. t. Same as hancel. “Hast thow ysed other haunted al thy lyf-tyme?”