Headway

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 234
hed'wa, n. the may or distance gone ahead or advanced motion of an advancing ship. [against a ship’s head Headwind, hed'wind, n a wind blowing light Heady, hed'i, adj.illecting ihc head or the bi-iin intoxicating inflamed rash.— adv. Head'ily Headine Heal, hcl, to make vhole and healthy to cure: to remove or subdue* to restore to soundne (B.) often, to forgive — to grow sound -pr p heal'ing pap healed'.-// Heal'er. [A.S Jut Ian, as HjlLiikI, the Healer, Savmur from AS hill, whole. Ger hetl Whole is simply another fut in of the A S root See Hail, Hale.] Healing, hel'ing, a the act or proce by winch anything is healed 01 cured —adj tending to cun* miM.-wb/r. Heal'ingly Health, helth, n,whohne or soundne of body soundne and vigour of mmd. salvation, — or divine favour. [A.S Juelth hal, whole Healthful, helth'fool, adj full of or enjoying fwalth indicating health wholesome salutary —adv. Health'fully — Health'fulne Healthle , helth'les, adj sickly, ailing — n Health' le ne
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