Humbling, hum'-bling,a

adapted to humble: s. humiliation. 352 ] tences; imposition; a person who imposes: v.a. to impose upon; to hoax (humming, deceiving, and bugbear). low; a dronish tone (hum and drum). which augment the fluidity of the blood: s. a substance with this effect [Med.] See Humid. wetting, or watering. the fore-arm; the cylindrical bone of this arm (L.) cloth, made of cotton. humus by the action of an alkali. See Humus.; hume, to be moist). condition; to depre See Humble. abating pride; reducing self-confidence. a Humiliation, hu-mil-e-a -shun, s. act of humbling; state of being humbled; abasement; mortification. modest, self-abased, or submi ive; act of submi ion. from Sir A. Hume. a Hummel, hum' -mel, v.a. to remove the awn from a barley after it has been thrashed. ling barley. pical,bird, with bright plumage, rapid in flight, and emitting a humming sound with its wings. hums when spun. see; a piece of ice thrown up by pre ure from large fragments coming in contact. from the humours. Humoral pathology, humoralism [Med.] the doctrine that diseases have their seat in the humours [Med.] moral pathology. humour; one who has a playful fancy or odd conceits; droll; a portrayer of people's humours. humour; adapted to excite laughter; capricious; whimsical. Humorously, yu' -mur-us-le, ad. in a humorous manner. Humorousne , yu'-mur-us-nes, s. the state or quality of being humorous. tion; turn of mind, or peculiarity of disposition; temper; caprice; whim; a deep, kindly, playful sympathy of feeling and fancy, with all kinds of, especially lowly, and even outcast, things: v.a. to fall inwith the humour of; to indulge by compliance (L. humor, moisture). the humour of the moment. Humorsomely,; yu' -mursum-le, ad. in a humorsome manner. backed person; a species of whale. by the action of the air on animal or vegetable matter(L. soil). Europe in the5th century, and gave its name to Hungary. the fist or elbow: v.a. to push with a sudden jerk; to crook the back (hump).