Hoist
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 243
hoist, v.t to lift: to raise with tackle to heave — act of lifting the height of a sail an app a i at us fur lifting heavy bodies to the upper stones of building [h ormerly hoise or hoysc, from O. Dut hy en, Dut hijschen, to hoist Hoity-toity, hoi'ti-toi'ti, tut. an exclamation of surprise or disappi obaiion. adj. giddy, flighty, gay, noisy |l,ike hut and tut, interjections, expre ive of disapprobation-) Hold, hold, v t to keep po e ion of or authority over sustain to defend to occupy to dert\e title to to bind to confine to restrain to continue to persist m to contain to celebrate to esteem v.t to remain fixed to be true or unfailing to continue unbiokcu or unsubdued to adhere to derive right \--prp. hOki'ing fa.t. held pa p. held obs hold'en) —To hold over, to keep po e ion of land or a house beyond the term of agreement —Hold Of {Pr. Bk to regard.— « Hold'er [A.S heald an O. Ger halt an, Goth, haIdan, Dan. holde, to keep Hold, hold, act or manner of holding; seizure! powe: of seizing something for support a place of confinement: custody: a fortified place; mOt«; mflte moon: Mw,?3J 243 IMG:page-243.webp:Page 243 Hold tttus.) a mark over a rest or note, indicating that is to bt prolonged.
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