Hera

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 239
nerz, pron. po e ive of She. Herse. Same as Hearse Herself, her-self, pron the emphatic form of She in the nominative or objective case in her real character having the command of her faculties sane fHer and Self Hesitancy, hez'i-tan-si, Hesitation, hez-i-tu's hun, wavering doubt stammering. Hesitate, hcr'i-tSt, v to stop in making a decision, to be in doubt: to stammer —mfr Hesitatingly. |L /unite, hersitatum eq of hterea, luesurn, to stick, adhere Hesper, hes'per, Hesperus, hcs'pu-us, v. the evening-%V3Lr or Venus (L and Gi. hespt os, evening, also L vesper.] west Hesperian, hes-pe'n-an, adj of Hesperus or tiic Heterocercal, nct-cr-o-su 'kal, adj having the upper fork of the tail different j> om or longer than the lower, as the shark opposed to Homocercal [Gr heteros different Irani, and kerkos, the tail Heteroclite, het'er-o-klTt, Heteroclltlc, het-cr-okht'ik, HetBioolitical, hct-er-o-kltt ik-al,
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