haet, hayt, haȝt, I, 415 b; III, 109, 5; 110, 20; 111, 41; 113, 78: hath.
hafe-gate. See half-gate.
hagg-worm, II, 503: a monstrous snake.
haghty, V, [219], 21: haughty.
ha-house, manor-house.
haik ye up, IV, 219, 13: keep you in suspense (from hake, a frame on which fish are hung to be dried?), or, haik, to drag up and down to little purpose (Jamieson), “bear in hand,” delude with false hopes?
hail, III, 163, 77: whole, wholly. See hale.
hail, II, 151, H 1; 256, K 5: conceal. See heal.
hailing (Old Eng. halen==Germ. ziehen, draw, move), denoting rapid motion, driving, rushing. wind come hailing, II, 22, 9. ship come hailing, IV, 402, 15, 25. went hailing to the door, hailing ben the floor, hailing through the closs, IV, 422 f, 11, 15, 18; V, [279] a, No 257, 11. Of tears and blood falling fast, tears came hailing down, II, 407, 14; drops o blude came hailing to the groun, II, 418, 31. See halling.
hailing at the ba’, II, 269, 8: playing foot-ball. Hail the ba is specifically drive the ball to or beyond goal.