|
Traditional English :: hoar
|
 |
hoariness.html - adj. & n. literary --adj. 1 grey-haired with age. 2 greyish-white. 3 (of a thing) grey with age. --n. 1 = hoar-frost. 2 hoariness. hoar-frost frozen water vapour deposited in clear still weather on vegetation etc. [OE har f. Gmc] |
|
|
Traditional English :: hoard
|
 |
hoariness.html - n. & v. --n. 1 a stock or store (esp. of money) laid by. 2 an amassed store of facts etc. 3 Archaeol. an ancient store of treasure etc. --v. 1 tr. (often absol.; often foll. by up) amass (money etc.) and put away; store. 2 intr. accumulate more than one's current requirements of food etc. in a time of scarcity. 3 tr. store in the mind. hoarder n. [OE hord f. Gmc] |
|
|
Traditional English :: hoarding
|
 |
hoariness.html - n. 1 Brit. a large, usu. wooden, structure used to carry advertisements etc. 2 a board fence erected round a building site etc., often used for displaying posters etc. [obs. hoard f. AF h(o)urdis f. OF hourd, hort, rel. to HURDLE] |
|
|
Traditional English :: hoarhound
|
 |
hoariness.html - var. of HOREHOUND. |
|
|
Traditional English :: hoarse
|
 |
hoariness.html - adj. 1 (of the voice) rough and deep; husky; croaking. 2 having such a voice. hoarsely adv. hoarsen v.tr. & intr. hoarseness n. [ME f. ON hars (unrecorded) f. Gmc] |
|
|
Traditional English :: hoarstone
|
 |
hoariness.html - n. Brit. an ancient boundary stone. |
|