$ qemu-system-x86_64 -enable-kvm -m 1024 -device ac97 -cdrom 雨はりらりら.iso uropean armies. Huss"ite (Eccl. Hist.) A follower of John Huss, the Bohemian reformer, who was adjudged a heretic and burnt alive in 1415. [Contr. fr. huswife.] A housewife or housekeeper. A worthless woman or girl; a forward wench; a jade; -- used as a term of contempt or reproach. A pert girl; a frolicsome or sportive young woman; -- used jocosely. [From Icel. h A case or bag. See Housewife, 2. Hustings Hus"tings [OE. husting an assembly, coucil, AS. h A court formerly held in several cities of England; specif., a court held in London, before the lord mayor, recorder, and sheriffs, to determine certain classes of suits for the recovery of lands within the city. In the progress of law reform this court has become unimportant. Any one of the temporary courts held for the election of members of the British Parliament. The platform on which candidates for Parliament formerly stood in addressing the electors. When the rotten hustings shake In another month to his brazen lies. Tennyson. imp. & p. p. p. pr. & vb. n. [D. hustelen to shake, fr. husten to shake. Cf. Hotchpotch.] To shake together in confusion; to push, jostle, or crowd rudely; to handle roughly; as, to hustle a person out of a room. To push or crows; to force one's way; to move hustily and with confusion; a hurry. Leaving the king, who had hustled along the floor with his dress worfully arrayed. Sir W. Scott. Hus"wife [OE. huswif; hus house + wif wife. Cf. Hussy a housewife, Housewife.] A female housekeeper; a woman who manages domestic affairs; a thirfty woman. The huswife is she that do labor doth fall. A worthless woman; a hussy. [See Hussy a bag.] A case for sewing materials. See Housewife. Hus"wife To manage with frugality; -- said of a woman. Huswifely Hus"wife*ly Like a huswife; capable; economical; prudent. In a huswifely manner. Huswifery Hus"wife*ry The business of a housewife; female domestic economy and skill. [OE. hotte; akin to D. hut, G. h tte, OHG. hutta, Dan. hytte, Sw. hydda; and F. hutte, of G. origin; all akin to E. hide to conceal. See Hude to conceal.] A small house, hivel, or cabin; a mean lodge or dwelling; a slightly built or temporary structure. Death comes on with equal footsteps To the hall and hut. Bp. Coxe. v. t. & i. imp. & p. p. p. pr. & vb. n. To place in huts; to live in huts; as, to hut troops in winter quarters. The troops hutted among the heights of Morristown. W. Irving. [OE. hucche, huche, hoche, F. huche, LL. hutica.] A chest, box, coffer, bin, coop, or the like, in which things may be stored, or animals kept; as, a grain hutch; a rabbit hutch. A measure of two Winchester bushels. (Mining) The case of a flour bolt. (Mining) A car on low wheels, in which coal is drawn in the mine and hoisted out of the pit. A jig for washing ore. etc. See under Bolting, etc. imp. & p. p. p. pr. & vb. n. To hoard or lay up, in a chest. (Mining) To wash (ore) in a box or jig. Hutchunsonian Hutch`un*so"ni*an A follower of John Hutchinson of Yorkshire, England, who believed that the Hebrew Scriptures contained a complete system of natural science and of theology. Huttonian Hut*to"ni*an Relating to what is now called the Plutonic theory of the earth, first advanced by Dr. James Hutton. n. & v. i. See Huckster. Huyghenian Huy*ghe"ni*an Pertaining to, or invented by, Christian Huyghens, a Dutch astronomer of the seventeenth century; as, the Huyghenian telescope. See under Eyepiece. [An onomatop a. &root;43. Cf. Buzz.] To buzz; to murmur. Huzzing and burring in the preacher's ear. Latimer. [Cf. G. hussa, husa, interj., hurrah, huzza. &root;43. Cf. Hurrah.] A word used as a shout of joy, exultation, approbation, or encouragement. A shout of huzza; a cheer; a hurrah. They made a great huzza or shout. imp. & p. p. p. pr. & vb. n. To shout huzza; to cheer. To receive or attend with huzzas. He was huzzaed into the court. Addison. Hy"a*cine A hyacinth. Hyacinth Hy"a*cinth [L. hyacinthus a kind of flower, prob. the iris, gladiolus, or larkspur, also a kind of gem, perh. the sapphire; as, a proper name, Hyacinthus, a beautiful Laconian youth, beloved by Apollo, fr. Gr. A bulbous plant of the genus Hyacinthus, bearing beautiful spikes of fragrant flowers. H. orientalis is a common variety. A plant of the genus Camassia (C. Farseri), called also Eastern camass The name also given to Scilla Peruviana, a Mediterranean plant, one variety of which produces white, and another blue, flowers; -- called also, from a mistake as to its origin, Hyacinth of Peru A red variety of zircon, sometimes used as a gem. See Zircon. a climbing leguminous plant (Dolichos Lablab), related to the true bean. It has dark purple flowers and fruit. Hyacinthian Hy`a*cin"thi*an Hyacinthine. Hyacinthine Hy`a*cin"thine [L. hyacinthinus, Gr. Belonging to the hyacinth; resemblingthe hyacinth; in color like the hyacinth. His curling locks like hyacinthine flowers. The hyacinthine boy, for whom Morn well might break and April bloom. Emerson. Hyades, Hyads Hy"a*des [L. Hyades, Gr. (Astron.) A cluster of five stars in the face of the constellation Taurus, supposed by the ancients to indicate the coming of rainy weather when they rose with the sun. Thro' scudding drifts the rainy Hyaned Vext the dim sea. Tennyson. Same as Hyena. Hy*a"le*a [NL., fr. Gr. A pteroid of the genus Cavolina. See Pteropoda, and Illustration in Appendix. Hyalescence Hy`a*les"cence [See Hyaline.] The process of becoming, or the state of being, transparent like glass. Hy"a*line [L. hyalinus, Gr. Glassy; resembling glass; consisting of glass; transparent, like crystal. Hy"a*line A poetic term for the sea or the atmosphere. Our blood runs amazed 'neath the calm hyaline. Mrs. Browning. The pellucid substance, present in cells in process of development, from which, according to some embryologists, the cell nucleous originates. (Physiol. Chem.) The main constituent of the walls of hydatid cysts; a nitrogenous body, which, by decomposition, yields a dextrogyrate sugar, susceptible of alcoholic fermentation. Hy"a*lite A pellucid variety of opal in globules looking like colorless gum or resin; -- called also ller's glass Hyalograph Hy*al"o*graph An instrument for tracing designs on glass. Hyalography Hy`a*log"ra*phy Art of writing or engraving on glass. Hy"a*loid Resembling glass; vitriform; transparent; hyaline; as, the hyaloid membrane, a very delicate membrane inclosing the vitreous humor of the eye. Hyalonema Hy`a*lo*ne"ma [NL., fr. Gr. A genus of hexactinelline sponges, having a long stem composed of very long, slender, transparent, siliceous fibres twisted together like the strands of a color. The stem of the Japanese species (H. Sieboldii), called Hyalophane Hy*al"o*phane A species of the feldspar group containing barium. See Feldspar. Hyalospongia Hy`a*lo*spon"gi*a [NL., fr. Gr. An order of vitreous sponges, having glassy six-rayed, siliceous spicules; -- called also Hexactinellin Hyalotype Hy*al"o*type A photographic picture copied from the negative on glass; a photographic transparency. Hybernacle, Hybernate, Hybernation Hy*ber"na*cle Hy"ber*nate Hy`ber*na"tion See Hibernacle, Hibernate, Hibernation. [L. Hyblaeus.] Pertaining to Hybla, an ancient town of Sicily, famous for its bees. Hybodont Hyb"o*dont (Paleon.) Of, pertaining to, or resembling, an extinct genus of sharks (Hybodus), especially in the form of the teeth, which consist of a principal median cone with smaller lateral ones. Hyb"o*dus [NL. See Hybodont.] (Paleon.) An extinct genus of sharks having conical, compressed teeth. [L. hybrida, hibrida, prob. allied to Gr. The offspring of the union of two distinct species; an animal or plant produced from the mixture of two species. See Mongrel. Produced from the mixture of two species; as, plants of hybrid nature. Hybridism Hy"brid*ism The state or quality of being hybrid. Hybridist Hy"brid*ist One who hybridizes. Hybridity Hy*brid"i*ty Hybridism. Hybridizable Hy"brid*i`za*ble Capable of forming a hybrid, or of being subjected to a hybridizing process; capable of producing a hybrid by union with another species or stock. Hybridizable genera are rarer than is generally supposed, even in gardens where they are so often operated upon, under circumstances most favorable to the production of hybrids. J. D. Hooker. Hybridization Hy`brid*i*za"tion The act of hybridizing, or the state of being hybridized. Hybridize Hy"brid*i`ze imp. & p. p. p. pr. & vb. n. To render hybrid; to produce by mixture of stocks. Hybridizer Hy"brid*i`zer One who hybridizes. Hybridous Hy"brid*ous Same as Hybrid. A land tax. See Hidage. Hydantoic Hy`dan*to"ic Pertaining to, or derived from, hydantoin. See Glycoluric. Hydantoin Hy*dan"to*in [Hydrogen + allantion.] A derivative of urea, C3H4N2O2 glycolyl urea Hy"da*tid A membranous sac or bladder filled with a pellucid fluid, found in various parts of the bodies of animals, but unconnected with the tissues. It is usually formed by parasitic worms, esp. by larval tapeworms, as Echinococcus and C nurus. See these words in the Vocabulary. one of the small pedunculated bodies found between the testicle and the head of the epididymis, and supposed to be a remnant of the M llerian duct. Hydatiform Hy*dat"i*form [Hydatid + -form.] Resembling a hydatid. Hydatoid Hy"da*toid Resembling water; watery; aqueous; hyaloid. . See under Hydro-. [L. hydra, Gr. (Class. Myth.) A serpent or monster in the lake or marsh of Lerna, in the Peloponnesus, represented as having many heads, one of which, when cut off, was immediately succeeded by two others, unless the wound was cauterized. It was slain by Hercules. Hence, a terrible monster. Gorgons, and Hydras, and Chimeras dire. Hence: A multifarious evil, or an evil having many sources; not to be overcome by a single effort. Any small fresh-water hydroid of the genus Hydra, usually found attached to sticks, stones, etc., by a basal sucker. &hand; The body is a simple tube, having a mouth at one extremity, surrounded by a circle of tentacles with which it captures its prey. Young hydras bud out from the sides of the older ones, but soon become detached and are then like their parent. Hydras are remarkable for their power of repairing injuries; for if the body be divided in pieces, each piece will grow into a complete hydra, to which fact the name alludes. The zooids or hydranths of marine hydroids are sometimes called hydras. (Astron.) A southern constellation of great length lying southerly from Cancer, Leo, and Virgo. Hydrachnid Hy*drach"nid [Hydr- + arachnid.] An aquatic mite of the genus Hydrachna. The hydrachids, while young, are parasitic on fresh-water mussels. Hydracid Hy*drac"id [Hydr- + acid: cf. F. hydracide.] An acid containing hydrogen; -- sometimes applied to distinguish acids like hydrochloric, hydrofluoric, and the like, which contain no oxygen, from the oxygen acids or oxacids. See Acid. Hydracrylic Hy`dra*cryl"ic [Hydr- + acrylic.] Pertaining to, or designating, an isomeric variety of lastic acid that breaks down into acrylic acid and water. Hydractinian Hy`drac*tin"i*an [See Hydra, and Actinia.] Any species or marine hydroids, of the genus Hydractinia and allied genera. These hydroids form, by their rootstalks, a firm, chitinous coating on shells and stones, and esp. on spiral shells occupied by hermit crabs. See Illust. of Athecata. [NL., fr. Gr. An abnormally watery state of the blood; an Hydragogue Hy"dra*gogue [L. hydragogus conveying off water, Gr. Causing a discharge of water; expelling serum effused into any part of the body, as in dropsy. A hydragogue medicine, usually a cathartic or diuretic. Hydramide Hy*dram"ide [Hydr- + -amide.] One of a group of crystalline bodies produced by the action of ammonia on certain aldehydes. Hydramine Hy*dram"ine [Hydroxyl + amine.] One of a series of artificial, organic bases, usually produced as thick viscous liquids by the action of ammonia on ethylene oxide. They have the properties both of alcohol and amines. Hydrangea Hy*dran"ge*a [NL., fr. Gr. A genus of shrubby plants bearing opposite leaves and large heads of showy flowers, white, or of various colors. H. hortensis, the common garden species, is a native of China or Japan. Hy"drant A discharge pipe with a valve and spout at which water may be drawn from the mains of waterworks; a water plug. Hydranth Hy"dranth [Hydra + Gr. One of the nutritive zooids of a hydroid colony. Also applied to the proboscis or manubrium of a hydroid medusa. See Illust. of Hydroidea. Hydrargochloride Hy*drar"go*chlo"ride [Hydrargyrum + chloride.] A compound of the bichloride of mercury with another chloride. Hydrargyrate Hy*drar"gy*rate Of or pertaining to mercury; containing, or impregnated with, mercury. Hydrargyrism Hy*drar"gy*rism A diseased condition produced by poisoning with hydrargyrum, or mercury; mercurialism. Hydrargyrum Hy*drar"gy*rum [NL., fr. L. hydrargyrus, Gr. Quicksilver; mercury. Hydrarthrosis Hy`drar*thro"sis [NL. See Hydro-, 1, and Arthrosis.] An effusion of watery liquid into the cavity of a joint. Hydrastine Hy*dras"tine An alkaloid, found in the rootstock of the golden seal (Hydrastis Canadensis), and extracted as a bitter, white, crystalline substance. It is used as a tonic and febrifuge. Hydra-tainted Hy"dra-taint`ed Dipped in the gall of the fabulous hydra; poisonous; deadly. Hy"drate A compound formed by the union of water with some other substance, generally forming a neutral body, as certain crystallized salts. A substance which does not contain water as such, but has its constituents (hydrogen, oxygen, hydroxyl) so arranged that water may be eliminated; hence, a derivative of, or compound with, hydroxyl; hydroxide; as, ethyl hydrate, or common alcohol; calcium hydrate, or slaked lime. Hy"drate imp. & p. p. p. pr. & vb. n. To form into a hydrate; to combine with water. Hydrated Hy"dra*ted Formed into a hydrate; combined with water. Hydration Hy*dra"tion The act of becoming, or state of being, a hydrate. water chemically combined with some substance to form a hydrate; -- distinguished from water of crystallization. Hydraulic Hy*drau"lic [F. hydraulique, L. hydraulicus, fr. Gr. Of or pertaining to hydraulics, or to fluids in motion; conveying, or acting by, wa