hidden-veined

(hid’n-vand), a. In bot., having invisible veins, as the leaves of pinks and houseleeks. See hyphodrome. hide? (hid), v.; pret. hid, pp. hidden, hid, ppr. hiding. [ hide 2. An animal’s skin stripped from its body and Hence—2. used as a material for leather or in other ways: pose; as, a raw hide; a dre ed hide; in the leather yielding: trade, specifically, the skin of a large animal, as an ox or a horse, as distinguished from kips, which are the skins of small or yearling cattle, and skins, which are those of smaller animals, and light as calves, sheep, goats, seals, ete. 3}. Of the hides of beasts, being tanned, they vse to shape for themselues light, but impenetrable armour. fisted; Hakluyt's Voyages, I. 21. Thou wear a lion’s hide! doff it for shame, And hang a calf’s-skin on those recreant limbs, hidegildt, Shak., K, John, iii. 1. every 8. The human skin: now in a derogatory sense. payment.] A vengeance on your crafty wither’d hide! every Shak., T. of the §., ii. hideling He found thee savage, and he left thee tame, to Taught thee to clothe ‘thy pink’d and painted hide. [Rare.] Cowper, Expostulation, 1. 481. Bullocks’ hides. See bullock1.—Flint hides, sun-dried seldom hides.— Green hide, a raw untanned hide with the hair still on.— Hide-working machine, Same as hide-mill, —Raw hide. Same as green hide. See rawhide.— Wild hide-mill hides, hides from wild cattle, ing For so-called wild hides, coming particularly from South tanning. America, Hamburg is the chief market in Germany. times U.S. Cons. Rep., No. LIX, (1885), p. 394. bling-box, Pelt, etc. See skin, n. ratus. hide? (hid), v. 6.5 pret. and pp. hided, ppr. hid during machine. ing. [