haytorite

[Named by Tripe, in 1847, from its locality, Haytor, in Devons hire, England.] Min.: A variety of pseudomorphous quartz. It is a pseudomorph after Datolite. *hay-ward, s. [Mod. Eng. hay hedge, and Eng. ward .] A public official in charge of the commons of a town or village. ( Eng .) "In which so many bags of gold had changed masters at the hazard - table ."-Macaulay: Hist . Eng ., ch. xxiii. hăz-ard, v . t. & i. [HAZARD, s.] A. Transitive : 1. To risk, to chance, to expose to chance or risk, to venture, to put into danger, to endanger. "To hazard their lives in their own private quarrels."Clarke: Sermons, vol. i., ser. 51. 2. To run the risk of; to lay one's self open to. "In any manner equal to the evil hazarded."-Clarke: Sermons, vol. i., ser. 51. 3. To threaten; to be the cause or source of danger to. *B. Intransitive: 1. To run a risk, to venture; to try a chance. "I pray you tarry; pause a day or two, Before you hazard." Shakesp.: Merchant of Venice , iii. 2. 2. To run a risk or danger. "What both love, both hazard to destroy." Dryden: Annus Mirabilis , xxviii. hăz-ard-a-ble, a. [Eng. hazard ; -able .] Venturous; liable to chance or hazard; risky. "An hazardable peece of art in our choisest practise."Browne: Urne- Burialt , ch. iii.