harrier eagle
         n 1: any of numerous large Old World hawks intermediate in some
               respects between typical hawks and typical eagles [syn:
               {harrier eagle}, {short-toed eagle}]

English Dictionary: hierarchy	by the DICT Development Group
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hero worship n admiration for great men (or their memory)
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hero worshiper n someone who worships heroes [syn: hero worshiper, {hero worshipper}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hero worshipper n someone who worships heroes [syn: hero worshiper, {hero worshipper}]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hero-worship v love unquestioningly and uncritically or to excess; venerate as an idol; "Many teenagers idolized the Beatles" Synonym(s): idolize, idolise, worship, hero-worship, revere
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
herrerasaur n a kind of theropod dinosaur found in Argentina [syn: herrerasaur, herrerasaurus]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
herrerasaurus n a kind of theropod dinosaur found in Argentina [syn: herrerasaur, herrerasaurus]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarch n a person who holds a high position in a hierarchy a senior clergyman and dignitary Synonym(s): archpriest, hierarch, high priest, prelate, primate
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchal adj classified according to various criteria into successive levels or layers; "it has been said that only a hierarchical society with a leisure class at the top can produce works of art"; "in her hierarchical set of values honesty comes first" Synonym(s): hierarchical, hierarchal, hierarchic Antonym(s): nonhierarchic, nonhierarchical
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchic adj classified according to various criteria into successive levels or layers; "it has been said that only a hierarchical society with a leisure class at the top can produce works of art"; "in her hierarchical set of values honesty comes first" Synonym(s): hierarchical, hierarchal, hierarchic Antonym(s): nonhierarchic, nonhierarchical
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchical adj classified according to various criteria into successive levels or layers; "it has been said that only a hierarchical society with a leisure class at the top can produce works of art"; "in her hierarchical set of values honesty comes first" Synonym(s): hierarchical, hierarchal, hierarchic Antonym(s): nonhierarchic, nonhierarchical
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchical classification system n a classification system where entries are arranged based on some hierarchical structure
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchical data structure n a structure of data having several levels arranged in a treelike structure Synonym(s): hierarchical structure, hierarchical data structure
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchical menu n a secondary menu that appears while you are holding the cursor over an item on the primary menu Synonym(s): hierarchical menu, cascading menu, submenu
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchical structure n a structure of data having several levels arranged in a treelike structure Synonym(s): hierarchical structure, hierarchical data structure
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchically adv in a hierarchical manner; "hierarchically organized"
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
hierarchy n a series of ordered groupings of people or things within a system; "put honesty first in her hierarchy of values" the organization of people at different ranks in an administrative body Synonym(s): hierarchy, power structure, pecking order
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
horror-stricken adj stricken with horror [syn: horrified, {horror- stricken}, horror-struck]
From WordNet (r) 3.0 (2006) [wn]:
horror-struck adj stricken with horror [syn: horrified, {horror- stricken}, horror-struck]
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Harrier \Har"ri*er\, n. [From {Harry}.]       1. One who harries.          2. (Zo[94]l.) One of several species of hawks or buzzards of             the genus {Circus} which fly low and harry small animals             or birds, -- as the European marsh harrier ({Circus             [91]runginosus}), and the hen harrier ({C. cyaneus}).          {Harrier hawk}([?]), one of several species of American hawks             of the genus {Micrastur}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Worship \Wor"ship\, n. [OE. worshipe, wur[edh]scipe, AS.       weor[edh]scipe; weor[edh] worth + -scipe -ship. See {Worth},       a., and {-ship}.]       1. Excellence of character; dignity; worth; worthiness.             [Obs.] --Shak.                         A man of worship and honour.               --Chaucer.                         Elfin, born of noble state, And muckle worship in                      his native land.                                 --Spenser.          2. Honor; respect; civil deference. [Obs.]                         Of which great worth and worship may be won.                                                                               --Spenser.                         Then shalt thou have worship in the presence of them                      that sit at meat with thee.               --Luke xiv.                                                                               10.          3. Hence, a title of honor, used in addresses to certain             magistrates and others of rank or station.                         My father desires your worships' company. --Shak.          4. The act of paying divine honors to the Supreme Being;             religious reverence and homage; adoration, or acts of             reverence, paid to God, or a being viewed as God. [bd]God             with idols in their worship joined.[b8] --Milton.                         The worship of God is an eminent part of religion,                      and prayer is a chief part of religious worship.                                                                               --Tillotson.          5. Obsequious or submissive respect; extravagant admiration;             adoration.                         'T is your inky brows, your black silk hair, Your                      bugle eyeballs, nor your cheek of cream, That can my                      spirits to your worship.                     --Shak.          6. An object of worship.                         In attitude and aspect formed to be At once the                      artist's worship and despair.            --Longfellow.          {Devil worship}, {Fire worship}, {Hero worship}, etc. See             under {Devil}, {Fire}, {Hero}, etc.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hero \He"ro\, n.; pl. {Heroes}. [F. h[82]ros, L. heros, Gr.       [?].]       1. (Myth.) An illustrious man, supposed to be exalted, after             death, to a place among the gods; a demigod, as Hercules.          2. A man of distinguished valor or enterprise in danger, or             fortitude in suffering; a prominent or central personage             in any remarkable action or event; hence, a great or             illustrious person.                         Each man is a hero and oracle to somebody.                                                                               --Emerson.          3. The principal personage in a poem, story, and the like, or             the person who has the principal share in the transactions             related; as Achilles in the Iliad, Ulysses in the Odyssey,             and [92]neas in the [92]neid.                         The shining quality of an epic hero.   --Dryden.          {Hero worship}, extravagant admiration for great men, likened             to the ancient worship of heroes.                         Hero worship exists, has existed, and will forever                      exist, universally among mankind.      --Carlyle.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarch \Hi"er*arch\, n. [LL. hierarcha, Gr. [?]; "iero`s       sacred (akin to Skr. ishiras vigorous, fresh, blooming) + [?]       leader, ruler, fr. [?] to lead, rule: cf. F. hi[82]rarque.]       One who has high and controlling authority in sacred things;       the chief of a sacred order; as, princely hierarchs.       --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarchal \Hi"er*arch`al\, Hierarchic \Hi`er*arch"ic\, a.       Pertaining to a hierarch. [bd]The great hierarchal       standard.[b8] --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarchal \Hi"er*arch`al\, Hierarchic \Hi`er*arch"ic\, a.       Pertaining to a hierarch. [bd]The great hierarchal       standard.[b8] --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarchical \Hi`er*arch"ic*al\, a. [Cf. F. hi[82]rarchique.]       Pertaining to a hierarchy. -- {Hi`er*arch`ic*al*ly}, adv.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarchical \Hi`er*arch"ic*al\, a. [Cf. F. hi[82]rarchique.]       Pertaining to a hierarchy. -- {Hi`er*arch`ic*al*ly}, adv.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarchy \Hi"er*arch`y\, n.; pl. {Hierarchies}. [Gr. [?]: cf.       F. hi[82]rarchie.]       1. Dominion or authority in sacred things.          2. A body of officials disposed organically in ranks and             orders each subordinate to the one above it; a body of             ecclesiastical rulers.          3. A form of government administered in the church by             patriarchs, metropolitans, archbishops, bishops, and, in             an inferior degree, by priests. --Shipley.          4. A rank or order of holy beings.                         Standards and gonfalons . . . for distinction serve                      Of hierarchies, of orders, and degrees. --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarchism \Hi"er*arch`ism\, n.       The principles or authority of a hierarchy.                   The more dominant hierarchism of the West. --Milman.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierarchy \Hi"er*arch`y\, n.; pl. {Hierarchies}. [Gr. [?]: cf.       F. hi[82]rarchie.]       1. Dominion or authority in sacred things.          2. A body of officials disposed organically in ranks and             orders each subordinate to the one above it; a body of             ecclesiastical rulers.          3. A form of government administered in the church by             patriarchs, metropolitans, archbishops, bishops, and, in             an inferior degree, by priests. --Shipley.          4. A rank or order of holy beings.                         Standards and gonfalons . . . for distinction serve                      Of hierarchies, of orders, and degrees. --Milton.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Hierourgy \Hi"er*our`gy\, n. [Gr. [?]; "iero`s sacred + [?]       work.]       A sacred or holy work or worship. [Obs.] --Waterland.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Circle \Cir"cle\ (s[etil]r"k'l), n. [OE. cercle, F. cercle, fr.       L. circulus (Whence also AS. circul), dim. of circus circle,       akin to Gr. kri`kos, ki`rkos, circle, ring. Cf. {Circus},       {Circum-}.]       1. A plane figure, bounded by a single curve line called its             circumference, every part of which is equally distant from             a point within it, called the center.          2. The line that bounds such a figure; a circumference; a             ring.          3. (Astron.) An instrument of observation, the graduated limb             of which consists of an entire circle.          Note: When it is fixed to a wall in an observatory, it is                called a {mural circle}; when mounted with a telescope                on an axis and in Y's, in the plane of the meridian, a                {meridian [or] transit circle}; when involving the                principle of reflection, like the sextant, a                {reflecting circle}; and when that of repeating an                angle several times continuously along the graduated                limb, a {repeating circle}.          4. A round body; a sphere; an orb.                         It is he that sitteth upon the circle of the earth.                                                                               --Is. xi. 22.          5. Compass; circuit; inclosure.                         In the circle of this forest.            --Shak.          6. A company assembled, or conceived to assemble, about a             central point of interest, or bound by a common tie; a             class or division of society; a coterie; a set.                         As his name gradually became known, the circle of                      his acquaintance widened.                  --Macaulay.          7. A circular group of persons; a ring.          8. A series ending where it begins, and repeating itself.                         Thus in a circle runs the peasant's pain. --Dryden.          9. (Logic) A form of argument in which two or more unproved             statements are used to prove each other; inconclusive             reasoning.                         That heavy bodies descend by gravity; and, again,                      that gravity is a quality whereby a heavy body                      descends, is an impertinent circle and teaches                      nothing.                                             --Glanvill.          10. Indirect form of words; circumlocution. [R.]                         Has he given the lie, In circle, or oblique, or                      semicircle.                                       --J. Fletcher.          11. A territorial division or district.          Note:          {The Circles of the Holy Roman Empire}, ten in number, were             those principalities or provinces which had seats in the             German Diet.          {Azimuth circle}. See under {Azimuth}.          {Circle of altitude} (Astron.), a circle parallel to the             horizon, having its pole in the zenith; an almucantar.          {Circle of curvature}. See {Osculating circle of a curve}             (Below).          {Circle of declination}. See under {Declination}.          {Circle of latitude}.             (a) (Astron.) A great circle perpendicular to the plane                   of the ecliptic, passing through its poles.             (b) (Spherical Projection) A small circle of the sphere                   whose plane is perpendicular to the axis.          {Circles of longitude}, lesser circles parallel to the             ecliptic, diminishing as they recede from it.          {Circle of perpetual apparition}, at any given place, the             boundary of that space around the elevated pole, within             which the stars never set. Its distance from the pole is             equal to the latitude of the place.          {Circle of perpetual occultation}, at any given place, the             boundary of the space around the depressed pole, within             which the stars never rise.          {Circle of the sphere}, a circle upon the surface of the             sphere, called a great circle when its plane passes             through the center of the sphere; in all other cases, a             small circle.          {Diurnal circle}. See under {Diurnal}.          {Dress circle}, a gallery in a theater, generally the one             containing the prominent and more expensive seats.          {Druidical circles} (Eng. Antiq.), a popular name for certain             ancient inclosures formed by rude stones circularly             arranged, as at Stonehenge, near Salisbury.          {Family circle}, a gallery in a theater, usually one             containing inexpensive seats.          {Horary circles} (Dialing), the lines on dials which show the             hours.          {Osculating circle of a curve} (Geom.), the circle which             touches the curve at some point in the curve, and close to             the point more nearly coincides with the curve than any             other circle. This circle is used as a measure of the             curvature of the curve at the point, and hence is called             circle of curvature.          {Pitch circle}. See under {Pitch}.          {Vertical circle}, an azimuth circle.          {Voltaic} {circle [or] circuit}. See under {Circuit}.          {To square the circle}. See under {Square}.          Syn: Ring; circlet; compass; circuit; inclosure.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Horary \Ho"ra*ry\, a. [LL. horarius, fr. L. hora hour: cf. F.       horaire. See {Hour}.]       1. Of or pertaining to an hour; noting the hours.             --Spectator.          2. Occurring once an hour; continuing an hour; hourly;             ephemeral.                         Horary, or soon decaying, fruits of summer. --Sir T.                                                                               Browne.          {Horary circles}. See {Circles}.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Horror-sticken \Hor"ror-stick`en\, a.       Struck with horror; horrified.                   Blank and horror-stricken faces.            --C. Kingsley.
From Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary (1913) [web1913]:
Horror-struck \Hor"ror-struck`\, a.       Horror-stricken; horrified. --M. Arnold.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Hierarchical Data Format          (HDF) A {library} and multi-object file       format for the transfer of graphical and numerical data       between computeres.   The freely available HDF distribution       consists of the library, command line utilities, test suite       source, {Java} interface, and the Java-based HDF Viewer (JHV).          HDF supports several different {data models}, including       multidimensional {arrays}, {raster images}, and tables.   Each       defines a specific aggregate data type and provides an {API}       for reading, writing, and organising the data and {metadata}.       New data models can be added by the HDF developers or users.          HDF is self-describing, allowing an application to interpret       the structure and contents of a file without any outside       information.          One HDF file can hold a mixture of related objects which can       be accessed as a group or as individual objects.   Users can       create their own grouping structures called "vgroups".          HDF files can be shared across most common {platforms},       including many workstations and high performance computers.       An HDF file created on one computer can be read on a different       system without modification.          {Home (http://hdf.ncsa.uiuc.edu/)}.          (2001-07-02)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
hierarchical database          A kind of {database management system} that links       records together like a family tree such that each record type       has only one owner, e.g. an order is owned by only one       customer.   Hierarchical structures were widely used in the       first {mainframe} database management systems.   However, due       to their restrictions, they often cannot be used to relate       structures that exist in the real world.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
hierarchical file system          A {file system} in which the {files} are       organised into a {hierarchy}.   The nodes of the hierarchy are       called {directories} while the leaves are the files       themselves.          See also {root directory}.   Compare {flat file system}.          (1996-11-21)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
Hierarchical Music Specification Language          (HMSL) A programming language for       experimental music composition and performance.   It is a set       of {object-oriented} extensions to {Forth}.   (Its near-total       unintelligibility to people unfamiliar with {Forth} has led       some to expand "HMSL" as "Her Majesty's Secret Language".)          Phil Burk (who also later developed {pForth}), Larry Polansky,       and David Rosenboom started developing HMSL in 1980 while       working at the {Mills College Center for Contemporary Music       (http://www.mills.edu/LIFE/CCM/CCM.homepage.html)}.   As of       June 1998, development is ongoing.          {(http://www.softsynth.com/hmsl/)}.          (1998-09-07)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
hierarchical navigation          On a {web page}, any type of menu whose       hierarchical structure matches that of the site to which the       page belongs.   A hierarchical navigation menu allows the user       to jump ("navigate") directly to a section of the site several       levels below the top.   The menu may present only a fixed       number of levels rather than the whole structure.          (2003-10-01)
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
hierarchical routing          The complex problem of routing on large networks can be       simplified by breaking a network into a hierarchy of smaller       networks, where each level is responsible for its own routing.       The Internet has, basically, three levels: the backbones, the       mid-levels, and the stub networks.   The backbones know how to       route between the mid-levels, the mid-levels know how to route       between the sites, and each site (being an autonomous system)       knows how to route internally.   See also Exterior Gateway       Protocol, Interior Gateway Protocol, transit network.
From The Free On-line Dictionary of Computing (15Feb98) [foldoc]:
hierarchy          An organisation with few things, or one thing, at the top and       with several things below each other thing.   An inverted tree       structure.   Examples in computing include a directory       hierarchy where each directory may contain files or other       directories; a hierarchical {network} (see {hierarchical       routing}), a {class hierarchy} in {object-oriented       programming}.          (1994-10-11)