hette, I, 224, 10: is called. See height.
heuch, heugh, I, 312, 13; II, 503 f., 11, 15, 28; IV, 231, I 15: steep hill or bank, glen with steep overhanging sides.
heved, I, 243, 7; III, 70, 290 (?): head.
hewene, V, [283], 15: heaven.
hey, I, 438, B 1: interjection of pleasure, displeasure, pain, excitation. (Not the dance which is called the hay.)
heye, III, 482, 21: hie.
heyer, hyer, compar., V, [283], 5, 15: higher.
heynd, III, 110, 27: friendly, kindly. See hend, hind.
heyng, pret. of hang, V, [78], 4.
heyt war howte! III, 111, 28: heyt! is a well-known call to horses, as in Chaucer (get up!), and war-oute is a term used in driving, according to Halliwell’s Dictionary.