CAWDREY'S A TABLE ALPHABETICAL: H

Ed. Raymond Siemens, Dept. of English,
University of British Columbia, (c) 1994

<l.b><tx hl> H <hl H>
<l.b>

<l.b>
<f r> HAbilitie, <br 2><s y>
<f bl> ablenes, or of
<l.b>
<f r> abilitie,
<f bl> sufficiencie. <s n>
<l.b><f r><tx ct> habi-

<page.break><n 63><fo E4r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words.

<l.b>
<f r> habitable,
<f bl> able to dwell in
<l.b>
<f r> habitacle, <br 2><s y>
<f bl> a dwelling
<l.b>
<f r> habitation,
<f bl> place: <s n>
<l.b>
<f r> habite,
<f bl> apparell, fashion, custome
<l.b>
<f r> habitude,
<f bl> disposition, plight, respect
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) hale,
<f bl> pull, draw, lift vp
<l.b>
<f r> halaluiah,
<f bl> praise the Lord
<l.b>
<f r> hallucinate,
<f bl> to deceiue, or blind
<l.b>
<f r> harmonie
<f bl> (g) agreement of diuers sounds
<l.b> in musicke.
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) hautie,
<f bl> loftie, proude
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) hazard,
<f bl> venture, chaunce:
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) herault,
<f bl> kings messenger
<l.b>
<f r> heathen,
<f bl> see Gentile <xref>
<l.b>
<f r> hebrew,
<f bl> from Hebers stock
<l.b>
<f r> hecticke,
<f bl> (g) inflaming the hart, and soun-
<l.b> dest parts of the bodie
<l.b>
<f r> hemisphere,
<f bl> (g) halfe of the compasse of hea-
<l.b> uen, that we see.
<l.b>
<f r> helmet,
<f bl> head peece,
<l.b>
<f r> hereditarie,
<f bl> comming by inheritance, or suc-
<l.b> cession.
<l.b>
<f r> heritage,
<f bl> inheritance, possession
<l.b>
<f r> herbinger,
<f bl> sent before to prepare
<l.b>
<f r> hereticall, <br 2><s y>
<f bl> (g) one that maintaineth he-
<l.b>
<f r> hereticke,
<f bl> (g) resies. <s n>
<l.b>
<f r> hermite,
<f bl> see ermite <xref>
<l.b><f r><tx ct> heroi-

<page.break><n 64><fo E4v><f r><tx rt> An Alphabeticall table

<l.b>
<f r> heroicall,
<f bl> (g) beseeming a noble man, or
<l.b> magnificent:
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) hideous,
<f bl> fearefull, terrible
<l.b>
<f r> hierarchie,
<f bl> (g) the gouernment of priests,
<l.b> or holy gouernance:
<l.b>
<f r> hymne,
<f bl> (g) kinde of song to the prayse of
<l.b> GOD.
<l.b>
<f r> hipocrite,
<f bl> (g) such a one as in his outward
<l.b> apparrell, countenaunce, & behauiour,
<l.b> pretendeth to be another man, then he
<l.b> is indeede, or a decieuer.
<l.b>
<f r> historicall,
<f bl> (g) pertaining to historie
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) homage,
<f bl> worship, or seruice.
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) homicide,
<f bl> a man killer, or the killing of a
<l.b> man:
<l.b>
<f r> hononimie,
<f bl> (g) when diuers things are sig-
<l.b> nified by one word
<l.b>
<f r> horror,
<f bl> fearefull sorrow, feare, terror.
<l.b>
<f r> horizon,
<f bl> (g) a circle, deuiding the halfe of
<l.b> the firmament, from the other halfe which
<l.b> we see not.
<l.b>
<f r> hosanna,
<f bl> saue now:
<l.b>
<f r> hospitality,
<f bl> good entertainement for friends
<l.b> and strangers.
<l.b>
<f r> (fr) hostage,
<f bl> pledge
<l.b>
<f r> hostilitie,
<f bl> hatred, or enmitie, or open wars.
<l.b>
<f r> huckster,
<f bl> marchant, or trade
<l.b><f r><tx ct> humane,

<page.break><n 65><fo E5r><f r><tx rt> of hard English words

<l.b>
<f r> humane,
<f bl> belonging to man, gentle, curte-
<l.b> ous, bounteous.
<l.b>
<f r> humide,
<f bl> wet,
<l.b>
<f r> humiditie,
<f bl> moysture
<l.b>
<f r> hush, <br 2><s y>
<f bl> peace, or be
<l.b>
<f r> husht,
<f bl> still. <s n>
<l.b>
<f r> hyperbolicall,
<f bl> (g) beyond all credite, or
<l.b> likelihoode of truth.