Herodians

hc-iO'di-ans, n.pi a party among the Jews, taking llieir name from Jleiod, as being his especial partisans Heroic, he-rd ik, Heroical, ho-ro'ik-al, adj becommg a hero courageous illustrious designating tin st>Ii of v« rse m which the exploits of heroes.uc celebiatcd.— a heroic verse — adv Hero'- ically Heroi-COmiC, her'o-i-kom’ik, Herol-COmical, ber'- o-i kom'ih al, adj consisting of a mixture of he oil and cornu designating the high buries que [courage boldne . Heroism, her'o-imi, « the qualities of a hero: Heron, hci un, n a large screaming water-fowi, with long legs and neck ~-n HeFonry, a place where herons biced. |Fr. — O Ger heigro, cog. with A. S hragra, Icc. hegm, all imitative of its croak.) Heronshaw, her'un-shaw. n. a young heron. [Propeily, hcronsewe tety unknown), which was confounded with the old form hemshaw a heronry, from Heron, and shaiv a wood.] Hero-worship, he'ro-wnr's hip, «. the worship of heroes exce ive admiration of pre at men. Herpes, hir'pez, « a kind of skm disease. [So 239 IMG:page-239.webp:Page 239 Herring called from its creeping over the skin, from Gr, herpes, herpo to creep-] Herring, her mg, «. a common small sea-fish found moving in great shoals or multitudes [A.S hiring (Ger. h )—here (Ger. Acer), an army or multitude or perh. corr. from L. halec, fish-pickle