Hathe. s. To be in a hathe, is to be set thick and close like the pustules of the small-pox or other eruptive disease; to be matted closely together.
To Have. v. n. To behave.
Haw. See ho.
Hay-maidens. s. pl. Ground ivy.
Hay'ty-tay'ty, Highty-tity. interj. What's here! s. [height and tite, weight]. A board or pole, balanced in the middle on some prop, so that two persons, one sitting at each end, may move up and down in turn by striking the ground with the feet. Sometimes called Tayty [See-saw].
In Hay'digees. [g soft] adv. To be in high spirits; to be frolicsome.
Heät s. Pronounced He-at, dissyllable, heat.
Hea'ram-skearam. adj. Wild; romantic.
To Heel, v. a. To hide; to cover. Chaucer, "hele." Hence, no doubt, the origin of to heal, to cure, as applied to wounds; to cover over.
Heeler, s. One who hides or covers. Hence the very common expression, The healer is as bad as the stealer; that is, the receiver is as bad as the thief.