hunting
Drawing in unwary persons to play or game. CANT.
All languages English Tiếng Việt
Drawing in unwary persons to play or game. CANT.
An amusement practised by postboys and stage-coachmen, which consists in following a one-horse chaise, and driving it before them, passing close to it, so as to brush the wheel, and by other means terrifying any woman or person that may be in it. A man whose turn comes for him to drink, before he has emptied his former glass, is said to be hunted.
The reveillier of huntsmen, sounded on the French horn, or other instrument.
A kind of fiddle, originally made perhaps out of a gourd. See HUMSTRUM.
A droning musical instrument shaped like a large fiddle, and turned by a crank, used by Savoyards and other itinerant foreign musicians in England, now nearly superseded by the hand-organ. From the peculiar noise made by the instrument, which in Italy is called "viola."
A messenger.—Anglo-Indian.
To vomit.
To vomit.
Someone who criticizes or offers advice without being involved
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A rout, riot, bustle or confusion.
A mess up, tangle — a phrase of nautical origin.
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
To be rushed into action, then forced to wait
to harm someone or something in any way
Recognized English idiom; full definition pending editorial review.
A fixed-order word pair (irreversible binomial); full definition pending editorial review.
Hush the cull; murder the fellow.
Money given to hush up or conceal a robbery, theft, or any other offence, or to take off the evidence from appearing against a criminal.
To become quiet; to cease making sounds.
A sum given to quash a prosecution or stay evidence. Money given to any one for the purpose of quieting him.
Or CRIB, a shop where beer and spirits are sold "on the quiet"—no licence being paid.
A guinea, or job. Cant.
An abbreviation of housewife, but now always used as a term of reproach; as, How now, hussy? or She is a light hussy.
A crowded and busy environment with a lot of activity
to settle or live together
Money. Term much in use among costermongers and low sharpers. Probably from OXTER or HOXTER.
Said to have been originally the cry of the huzzars or Hungarian light horse; but now the national shout of the English, both civil and military, in the sea phrase termed a cheer; to give three cheers being to huzza thrice.
An interjectional exclamation of astonishment.—Anglo-Chinese.
a star's core nuclear reaction process
The hypochondriac: low spirits. He is hypped; he has got the blue devils, &c.
Excited.
The union of the three Persons in the Trinity; also the union of the Divine and Human in Christ. The hypostasis (Gr. hypo, under, stasis, standing, hence foundation, essence) is the personal existence as distinguished from both nature and substance.
Or HYPO, the blue devils. From HYPOCHONDRIASIS.—Swift.
People with similar interests or skills gather together
One's hands must work to feed one's mouth
Two people can form a complete family
Two weak or powerless parties fighting each other
People of similar character or status are often found together
Morality and kindness are valued over talent and beauty
Unprepared and lacking skills, but still trying to achieve something
These two sentences mean
When both sides show respect, they can coexist peacefully
To be disloyal or unfaithful
young and inexperienced
Two people working together can achieve more
Vietnamese phrase; English definition pending editorial review.
To be in perfect agreement
One should be prepared before an opportunity arises
To be lazy and sleep in late
Early to bed and early to rise is good for health
Dates that are never on the same day of the week
A person's situation worsens with each passing day
Unpredictable weather
To concentrate or focus all attention on one thing
To focus all attention on one thing
To say one thing but mean another
When the situation becomes hopeless, one's true nature is revealed
Two people fighting each other will both get hurt
Having citizenship of two countries