Hall
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 228
hal, n. frozen rain or particles of ice falling from the clouds, —x.t to rain hail. [M. E. hawel —A S. hagai Ger kagel, and in most other Tent. languages.] [like hail Hailshot. hal's hot, n small shot which scatters Hailstone, hul's ton, «. a single stone or ball of hail Hair, hur, n a filament growing from the skin of an animal the whole ma of hairs which forms a covering for the head or the whole body (hot.) minute hmr-like proce es on the cuticle of plants anything very small and fine —adj. Hairle . A S /tier, a common Tout word.] Hairbreadth, har'bredth, Hair’s -breadth, harz'- bredth. the breadth of a hair, a very small distance Haircloth, h.lr'kloth, « cloth made partly or entirely of hair. [of a few fine hairs. Hair-pencil, liar' pen's il, «. an artist’s brush made Halt-powder, har'-pow'dcr, n a white powder for dusting the hair [minute distinctions. Hair-splitting, hur'-split'ing, v the art of making
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