Hure, pron. gen. pl. == of us. O. and N. 185
Hure, ‘and hure and hure.’ O. and N. 11, 481. This phrase is probably the French ‘hure á hure,’ or ‘téte a téte,’ and seems to mean ‘in company with, or together.’ See Roq. s. v.
Hurfte, sb. == circumference, circuit. Fragm. Sci. 4. AS. hwearft
Hurl, v. a. pret. ‘harlede.’ RG. 487, 537
Hurne, sb. == a corner. RG. 45, 137, 272. AS. hirne
Hurt, v. a. Alys. 5814; part. ‘y-hurt.’ RG. 288
Husband, sb. == husbandman. RG. 544
Hwat, vb. == quoth. HD. 1878
Hyde. See Hide, sb.
Hymn, sb. [ympne]. Ps. xcix. 4; cxviii. 171.