Hoot

hOot, v.i. to shout in contempt lo cry like an owl. v.t. to drive with cries of contempt. — n. a scornful cry. [An imitative word cf. PW Rite, Sr mi, hit Dime n Hornblende Scand. hut, begone Fr. hner, to call W. hwt, off with Hop, hop, v to leap on one leg to spring to walk lame to limp \—pr.p. hopp'mg pad. and /«./. hopped'. n. a leap on one leg a jump a spring. [A S. hoppian, to dance Gcr. hilpfen Hop, hop, a plant with a long twining stalk, the bitter cones of which are much used m brewing and in medicine. v.t to mix with hops. — v.i. to gather hops:—pr p. hopp'mg pad. and / p; Ger. kopfen Hopbind, hop'bTnd (corr into hopbine), n. the stalk of the hop \-bind expre es the clinging of the stalk to its support cf. Bindweed.] Hope, Imp, v to cherish a desire of good with expectation obtaining to place confidence (in’ —vt to desire with expectation or with belief in the prospect of obtaining, {A. S. hopia.nl Dut. hopen, tier, hojffen perhaps akin to L, cup to distie.J Hope, hop. n a desire of some good, with expectation of obtaining confidence anticipation he who or that which furnishes ground of expectation that which is hoped for. [A.S. hop a Ger. hoff-HHUg Hope, hop" troop, only in the phrase forlorn- — iwpe. (Du verlotx'tt lump hoop, a band of men. K Heap See also Forlorn Hopeful, hop fool, adj full of hope having qualities which cm lie hope promising good or succe —adv Hope'fully.-- n Hopefulne