hattree
The American Dictionary and Cyclopedia · 1910 · p. 33
[HAT-RACK.] *hâu-bergh, s. [HAUBERK.] haulm *hâught ( gh silent), *haulte, *haute, a . [O. Fr. hault, halt ; Fr. haut , from Lat. alt us =high.] [HAUGHTY.] 1. Haughty, insolent, proud, arrogant. "No lord of thine, thou haught insulting man." Shakesp.: Richard II., iv. 1. 2. Noble. ( Byron : Paris in a , xiii. 45.) hâught-1-lỹ ( gh silent), *haute-ly, adv . [Eng. haughty; -ly. In a haughty, proud, arrogant, or disdainful manner; arrogantly, disdainfully. "Then haughtily with Rome her greatne mate." Rowe: Lucan, viii. 457. hâught-i-ne ( gh silent), *haut-i-ne e, s. [Fr. haut in -ne - haute in -ne .] The quality or state of being haughty; arrogance; pride mixed with disdain for others. "He became ungratefully haughty at a moment when haughtine must bring on him at once derision and ruin."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng . , ch. ix. hâught-ỹ ( gh silent), *haught-ie, *haut-ain, *haut eyn, *haut-ein, a . [O. Fr. hautain, haul tain , irom haut , halt =high; Lat. alt us .] *1. High, lofty. "At his haughtie helmet making mark." Spenser: F. Q., L. ii. 19. *2. Bold; of high or great hazard; adventurous. ( Scott : Lay of Last Minstrel , vi. 24.) 3. Proud, arrogant, insolent, disdainful, supercilious. "How the same man could be, in the same week, so haughty and so mean."- Macaulay : Hist . Eng ., ch. iv. 4. Proceeding from or expre ing exce ive pride, disdain, or arrogance. IMG:content-1019.png:[blocks in formation] berc, from O. H. Ger. hals berc, halsberg, from hals = the neck, berg an to protect.] A coat of mail, sometimes without sleeves, formed of steel rings interwoven. The illustration is from Harl. MS. 2803 (circa 1170), and represents Goliath. 8. "Helm, nor hauberk's twisted mail." Gray: The Bard. hau-er-ite (au asow), [Named after Hauer, who described it.] Min.: An isometric metallic-looking mineral, generally crystallizing in octahedrons, though some times in globular clusters. CHAUCE oR LEG DEFENCE Hauberk. SHORT SLEEVED. HAUBERK brownish-black, luster Color red-dirt-brown, or somewhat adamantine. Composition: sulphur, 53.7; manganese, 46.3=100. Found at Kalinka in Hungary.
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