hunt’s ha, I, 298, 2: hunting-house or lodge.
husbande, husbonde, III, 57, 13; 295, 1: farmer, husbandman. III, 58, 46: economist, manager.
hussyfskap, husseyskep, V, [98], A 3, B 3: housewifery (she was making puddings). But perhaps, specifically, hussyskep, a sort of basket or bin of straw, formerly used, especially in ruder districts, for holding corn or meal. In like manner, a “platted hive of straw” is called a bee-skep. G. F. Graham’s Songs of Scotland, III, 181.
hy, hye, hyght, on, vpon, III, 296, 9; 297, 31, 47, 48; 359, 91: in a loud voice. on hy, hye, III, 309, 51; 297, 45: on high, up, erect. on hyght, III, 297, 34: on high.
hye, hie, n., I, 328, 37; III, 99, 50: haste.
hyer, heyer, compar., V, [283], 5, 15: higher.
hyf, V, [283], 4: if.
hyghte, I, 328, 36: promise, hyght, p. p., III, 297, 29: promised; III, 77, 442: vowed.
hym, wente hym, stert hym, III, 62, 120, 126: dative of subject after verb of motion. See him.
hyndberry, I, 177, A c: raspberry or brambleberry.