HIN 
HIT 
HOI 
HIDEOUS, horridus, perhorridus. 
Hideously, liorride, torve, tetre. 
Hideousness, horror. 
HIE on, festino, propero. 
HIERARCHY, imperium or dominatus 
sacerdotum ; sacerdotum ordo. 
HIEROGLYPHIC, adj. hieroglyphicns, 
hierographicus: — subst. litera liiero- 
glypliica. 
HIGGLE, cibaria ostiatim venditare. 
HIGGLEDY-PIGGLEDY, confuse. 
HIGH, altus,celsus, editus, excelsus, sub- 
limis. — Highest, altissimus, supremus, 
sum in us. — Somewhat higher, altiuscu- 
lus, Suet. — They aim at high things, 
magna sibi proponunt.— Very high, 
prtealtus, prificelsus. — The sun is now 
very high, jam multus dies est. — A 
very high tree, altissima or procerissima 
arbor. — A high place, locus in altum 
editus. — d very high degree of honor, 
amplissimus altissimusque dignitatis 
gradus. — On high, in sublime ; sur- 
suin ; alte. — Sound naturally ascends on 
high, sonus nature in sublime fertur. — 
High in stature, procerus, altus. — That 
which is on high or above us, superus, su- 
pernus. — It is high time that it were done, 
jamdudum fieri oportuit. — The higher 
standing, the lower fall, tolluntur in al¬ 
tum, ut lapsu graviore ruant. — To be 
higher by the head and shoulders, collo te¬ 
rms supereminere. — To be higher than 
others, eminere or supereminere. 
High, adv. alte; supra modum, immode¬ 
rate. — To drink high, damnose bibere. 
— To feed high, lautis, opiparis cibis 
vesci. — To play high, magno pignore 
lusu contendere. 
High-blest, felicissimus. — High-blown, 
valde inflatus. — High-born, summo 
loco natus, illustri genere ortus.- d 
person high-fed, lautissimi victus homo. 
— High-flying, immodicus, immodera- 
tus ; superbus. — High-flown, magnifi- 
cus; inflatus, tumidus. — High-mettled, 
acer, ferox, fortis, exsultans. — High- 
wrought, summo artificio factus; poli- 
tissimi arte perfectus. 
Highly, alte, excelse, sublimiter. 
Highness ( loftiness ), altitudo, celsitudo ; 
subliinitas, excelsilas: (tallness), pro- 
ceritas. 
Highlander, homo montanus, monticola. 
Highway, via publica, via qua ornnes 
commeant. — Hgliway-robber, highway¬ 
man, latro ; grassator. 
HILARITY (mirth, pleasantness), hilari- 
tas, lartitia. 
HILL, mons, collis. — A little hill, tumu¬ 
lus, colliculus, clivulus. — A mole-hill, 
or small hill, verruca, grumulus. — Of a 
hill, montanus, collinus. — The fooi of a 
hill, mentis or collis radices.— The side, 
clivus, montis latus. — The ridge, mon¬ 
th jugum or supercilium. — The top, 
montus culmen or vertex, mons sum- 
mus. — A dweller on a hill, monticola 
(poet.) 
Hillock, colliculus, clivulus. 
Hilly (full of hills), montosus, montanus. 
HILT of a sword, gladii capulus or manu¬ 
brium. 
HIMSELF. — He himself, ille ipse. — Of 
himself, sui; per se, etc. — He did it of 
himself, per se exercebat. — He arro¬ 
gates too much for himself, nimium sibi 
tribuit. — He acts like himself, sibi con¬ 
stat. 
HIND, cerva. — A hind calf, hinnuleus. 
-IT A country hind. (See Boor.) - 
IT (servant), servus, verna. 
HINDER, adj. posterior. — The hinder feet, 
pedes posteriores. — part of the head, 
occiput.— part oftheneck, cervix or -ices. 
— Hndermost, hindmost, postrenrus. 
HINDER, v. impedio, priepedio ; obsto, in- 
hibeo, prohibeo ; distineo ; alligo ; im¬ 
pedimenta alicui esse: ( interrupt ), in- 
terpello. — One thing hindered another, 
obstabat aliis aliud. — Ye hinder me, 
inihi impedimenta estis, mihi estis in 
mor-Jl. — You may hinder it if you will, 
tibi in manu est, ne fiat. — I am hinder¬ 
ed every day by something or other, alia 
ex aliis quotidie me impediunt. — 
Nothing shall hinder me from paying you 
a visit, nulla mora est quin te invisam. 
__ Hindered, impeditus, interpellatus, 
remoratus. — To hinder (frighten) from, 
bsterreo ; (keep or debar from), arceo. 
Hinderance, Hindrance, impedimen- 
tum, mora. — You may pass into Italy 
without any hinderance, expeditus in Itali- 
am proficisci potes.-IT (loss or pre¬ 
judice), damnum, detrimentum, incom- 
modum. — To one’s hinderance, in or ad 
alicujus damnum or incommodum. 
IIinderer, interpellator. — Of one’s gam, 
lucri oppugnutor. 
Hindering, mora, impeditio, retardatio; 
impedimentum. 
HINDERMOST, postremus. 
HINGE, cardo. — This is the hinge or cri¬ 
sis of the matter, in eo cardo rei vertitur. 
— These were the two main hinges of the 
controversy, hose duo capita fuerunt con- 
troversiie. — Off the hinges, cardine mo- 
tus. 
To Hinge uponathing. See Depend. 
HINT, significo, innuo, annuo, suggero; 
summoneo. — Had you given never so 
small a hint, si annuisses modo. — He 
seemed to have hinted that much to me, 
hoc mihi signific&sse et annuisse visus 
est. 
Hint, Hinting, indicium, monitio, signi- 
ficatio. — I took the hint from the thing 
itself, ex ipsa re incidit suspicio. 
HIP, interj. eho, heus. 
HIP (berry), cynosbati bacca. 
HIP (of the body), coxa, coxendix. — I 
have him on the hip, habet 1 — Pained in 
the hip, ischiacus or ischiadicus. 
Hipped, delumbatus. 
HIRE, v. conduco, mercede conducere. — 
To let or set to hire, loco, eloco, abloco, 
colloco. — To live in a hired house, in 
conducto babitare. — A day’s hire, dia- 
rium. — Of hive, stipendiarius. — That 
may be hired, conductitius. — Carriages 
to be hired, vehicula meritoria. — Not to 
be hired, illocabilis. 
IIirEjS. merces, pretium ; stipendium, sa- 
larium. 
Hireling, homo mercenaries, homo mer¬ 
cede conductus. 
Hirer, conductor; ( letter out to hire), lo¬ 
cator. See also Redemptor, in the Lex. 
Hiring, conductio.- d hiring out, loca- 
tio. 
HIS, ejus, illius, ipsius, hujus; suns 
(his own, reflectively). — lam a little 
troubled at his going away, nonnihil, 
quod discessit, moveor. — His own, suus, 
proprius. 
HISS, v. sibilo (poet, sibilum mittere, fun- 
dere); strideo : (by way of dislike), ad- 
murmuro. — To hiss at or against, sibi- 
lis aliquem consectari or conscindere. 
— To hiss lilce a goose, sibilo, strideo. 
— To hiss out or off the stage, exsibilo, 
explodo. — Hissed out or off the stage, 
exsibilatus, explosus. — Hissing, sibi- 
lus, stridens. 
Hiss, s. sibilus, (pi. sibili and -a). 
HIST (silence), an ! st.! 
HISTORY, historia. — History is of singu¬ 
lar use, in primis magno usiii est meino- 
ria rerum gestarum, Sail. — To write a 
history, historiam scribere or condere ; 
res gestas literis, scrintis or monumen- 
tis mandare. 
Historian, historicus, historiarum scrip- 
tor. 
Historical, historicus, historialis. 
Historically, historice. 
HIT, ferio, ico, percutio. — I will hit you 
a box on the ear, incutiam tibi colaphum. 
— You have hit the nail on the head, rem 
acu tetigisti. — You have hit the white, 
non aberrasti a scopo. — He hit Ins toe 
against the threshold, limini pollicem in- 
cussit. — The ship hit against the rocks, 
puppis offendit in scopulos. — This way 
is easier to hit, hac minor est erratio. — 
To hit (v. a.) against, allido, illido, colli- 
do. — To hit or beat down, arieto, dejicio. 
— To hit on a thing, in rem incidere. — 
You cannot hit on it, in mentem tibi non 
venit. — I am not able to hit on it, non 
occurrit animo.-IT To hit (happen or 
succeed), contingo, accido, succedo.— It 
hit pretty luckily, cecidit bene. — I wish 
that affair may hit luckily, precor ut 
ea res fauste prospereque eveniat. — All 
things hit luckily for them, omnia illis 
secundissima accidunt. — Matters did 
not hit rightly for them, illis parum pro- 
cessit. — Hit or miss, recte an secus 
jacta est alea. 
Hit, Hitting, percussio, ictus— against, 
illisio, collisio, offensio. — A lucky hu, 
fortuna, casus secundus. — It was 4 
lucky hit that my friend was by, forte for- 
unit adfuit hie amicus meus. 
HiTCII (catch), fune or unco arripere. 
- 11 To hitch (wove further), moveo, 
paullum movere ; paullum conc.ederc. 
HITHER (to this place), hue: (towards 
this place), horsum. — Come hither , 
' hue ades, adesdum, ehodum ad me. — 
Hither and thither, hue illuc, ultro citro- 
(que), hue et hue, nunc hue nunc 
illuc. — What! hither? huccine 1 
Hither (nearer), adj. citerior. — The 
Hither Spain, Iiispania Citerior. 
Hithermost (nearest), citimus. 
Hitherto, adliuc, adhuc usque, ad hoc 
tempus ; (usque) ad id or illud tempus, 
ad id locorum, (of the past). 
Hitherward, hue; horsum. — They are 
coming hitherward, horsum pergunt. 
HIVE, alvus or alveus. See Bee. 
To Hive (bees), alveo condere. — The 
place where hives are placed, apiarium, 
alveare or alvearium. 
HO ! hem ! heus ! eho! 
HOAR, &c. See Hoary. 
HOARD, acervus, cumulus, thesaurus. 
To Hoard up, colligo, condo, corrado ; 
acervo, coacervo, accumulo; corrogo. 
— You will never hoard up much moneij, 
nunquam rem facies. — Hoarded, abdi- 
tus, accumulatus, coacervatus. 
Hoarder of wealth, opum accumulator.— 
A hoarding, accumulatio, coacervatio. 
HOARSE, raucus. —■ Somewhat hoarse, 
subraucus. — To be hoarse, raucum 
esse. — A hoarse voice, vox fusca or 
rauca. — Sounding hoarse, raucisonus 
(poet.). — To become or grow hoarse, 
ravum fieri, irraucesco. 
Hoarseness, raucitas. — of speech, ravis; 
asperitas vocis. 
HOARY, HOAR (white), albescens, ca¬ 
llus, albens, albus ; (as frost), pruino- 
sus ; (mouldy), mucidus.— Tobehoary, 
caneo. — To grow hoary, incanesco. — 
Hoary hairs, cani, pi. — To be hoary (as 
bread), muceo. — To grow hoary (as 
bread), mucesco. 
IIoariness, canities. — of bread, panis 
nrucor or situs. 
Hoarfrost, pruina. 
Hoarhound, marrubium. 
HOBBLE, claudico. — A hobbling way, 
via aspera, salebrosa. 
Horblingly, male, imperite, inconcinne. 
HOBBY (little horse), asturco, mannus, 
mannulus. — A child’shobby-horse, arun- 
do (louga). — To ride a hobby (fig), 
ineptiis suis plaudere, somnia sibi fin- 
gere. — Every man has his hobby, trahit 
sua qnemque voluptas. 
HOBGOBLIN. See Goblin. 
HOBNAIL, clavus quo ferrea solea equo 
suppingitur ; clavus caligarius. 
HOCK. See Hough. 
HOCUS POCUS, circulator, prastigiator. 
HOD (of mortar), alveus mortario ferendo. 
HODGE-PODGE, cinnus, farrago. 
HOE, ligo, rastrum, pastinum. 
To Hoe, sarrire; pastinare, glebas com- 
minuere. 
HOG, porcus, sus. — You have brought 
your hogs to a fair market, tibi ad restiin 
res rediit. — d little hog, porcellus. — A 
young sucking hog, nefrens. — A bacon 
kog, "porcus saginatus. — A barrow hog, 
verres castratus or exsectus, majalis. — 
A hog sty-fed, porcus altilis. — Of a hog, 
porcinus, suillus.— Hog’s lard, adeps 
suillus. — Hog’s flesh, (caro) suilla or 
porcina.— A hog-herd, subulcus. -r- A 
hog-sty, hara, suile, — trough, alveus 
porcinus.— A hedge-hog, echit.us, en- 
naceus. — A sea-hng, tursio or .liursio. 
— Hogs’ wash, sorbitio suilla, culina) 
purgamenla ; colluvies. 
Hoggish (clownish), rusticus, agrestis; 
(cross or surly), morosus, difficilis, con- 
tumax ; (niggardly), deparcus, sorrti- 
dus. 
Hoggishly, rustice, sordide, morose. 
Hoggishness, rusticitas, morositas, sor- 
des. 
Hogshead, dolium majus. 
HOGGREL, ovis bidens, ovis bimus. 
HOIDEN, femina levioris fanns, iasciva 
S nell a. 
1ST up, tollo. — on high, eveho, levo, 
elevo ; attollo. — To hoist up tie sails, 
