Hinny

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 241
hin'i, n. the produce of a stallion and a she-a . [L humus — Or. hinnos, gin no\ a mule.] Bint, hint, a distant allusion slight mention insinuation —v to bring to mind by a slight mention or emote allusion to allude to v.i. to make an indirect or remote allusion to allude, flat a thing taken, from A S henfan, to seize, and so allied to hunt and fund.) Hip, hip, «. the haunch or fleshy part of the tlugli. —v to spiam the hip —pr Inpp'mg pa p. hipped' [A S. hype loth hups, tier, hufte Hip, nip, Hep, hep, k “Sc fruit of the wild bin.** ordogiose [M '*tepc, lrom A.S. heope Hippish, hij/ish, adj somewhat liypocliomlruic (A familiar r.« r of Hypochondriac. Hippocampus, htj/o-kam-pus. n a genus of fishes with head and neck somewhat like those of a horse, and a long, tapeimg tail which they cm tieist round anything hippokampos hippos, a horse, kampe, a turning Hippooentaur, hip-o seut'awr, n. Same as Cen taur. ir hippos, a horse, and Centaur.) Hippodrome, hip'o•drum, n. a r.ioecfl/r; se for horses and ehanois an equestrian ciieus. Jr hippodrontos — hippos a horse omos. a course.
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