English-Thai Dictionary

hoar

A ที่ มี ขน หงอก ขาว  ที่ เก่าแก่ 

 

hoard

N แหล่ง กักตุน  lang-kak-tun

 

hoard

VI กักตุน (อาหาร  เงิน  kak-tun

 

hoard

VT กักตุน (อาหาร  เงิน  cache stockpile store disburse scatter spend kak-tun

 

hoard up

PHRV กักตุน  เก็บ รวบรวม  สะสม  kuk-tun

 

hoarding

N รั้ว ไม้ ที่ กั้น รอบ ตึก เป็นการชั่วคราว เมื่อ มี การ ก่อสร้าง หรือ ซ่อมแซม ตึก  rua-mai-ti-kan-rob-tuek-pen-kan-chua-krao-muea-me-kan-ko-sang-rue-som-saem-tuek

 

hoarding

N แผ่น ไม้ ปิดประกาศ  กระดาน  ป้าย ติดประกาศ  billboard paen-mai-pid-pra-kad

 

hoarfrost

N น้ำค้างแข็ง ที่จับ อยู่ ตาม ต้นไม้ และ พื้นดิน  white frost nam-kang-kaeng-ti-jab-yu-tam-ton-mai-lae-phuen-din

 

hoarhound

N พืช พวก  Marrubium vulgare น้ำ ขม ใช้ เป็น ยา  horehound

 

hoarse

ADJ(เสียง  แหบ ห้าว  แหบ  gruff husky throaty hab-hao

 

hoarsen

VT ทำให้ เสียง แหบ 

 

hoary

ADJ เก่าแก่  โบรา ณ  aged ancient old fresh new young kao-kea

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

HOAR

a. 1. White; as hoar frost; hoar cliffs.
2. Gray; white with age; hoary; as a matron grave and hoar.

 

HOAR

n.Hoariness; antiquity.

 

HOAR

v.i.To become moldy or musty. [Little used. ]

 

HOAR-FROST

n.The white particles of ice formed by the congelation of dew or watery vapors.

 

HOARD

n.A store, stock or large quantity of any thing accumulated or laid up; a hidden stock; a treasure; as a hoard of provisions for winter; a hoard of money.

 

HOARD

v.t.To collect and lay up a large quantity of any thing; to amass and deposit in secret; to store secretly; as, to hoard grain or provisions; to hoard silver and gold. It is sometimes followed by up, but without use; as, to hoard up provisions.

 

HOARD

v.i.To collect and form a hoard; to lay up store. Nor cared to hoard for those whom he did breed.

 

HOARDED

pp. Collected and laid up in store.

 

HOARDER

n.One who lays up in store; one who accumulates and keeps in secret.

 

HOARDING

ppr. Laying up in store. 1. Instinctively collecting and laying up provisions for winter; as, the squirrel is a hoarding animal.

 

HOARED

a.Moldy; musty. [Not in use. ]

 

HOARHOUND

[See Horehound. ]

 

HOARINESS

n.[from hoary. ] The state of being white, whitish or gray; as the hoariness of the hair or head of old men.

 

HOARSE

a.hors. 1. Having a harsh, rough, grating voice, as when affected with a cold.
2. Rough; grating; discordant; as the voice, or as any sound. We say, the hoarse raven; the hoarse resounding shore.

 

HOARSELY

adv. With a rough, harsh, grating voice or sound.

 

HOARSENESS

n.Harshness or roughness of voice or sound; preternatural asperity of voice.

 

HOARY

n.[See Hoar. ] White or whitish; as the hoary willows. 1. White or gray with age; as hoary hairs; a hoary head.
Reverence the hoary head.
2. Moldy; mossy, or covered with a white pubescence.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

HOAR

Hoar, a. Etym: [OE. hor, har, AS. har; akin to Icel. harr, and to OHG. her illustrious, magnificent; cf. Icel. Heiedh brightness of the sky, Goth. hais torch, Skr. ketus light, torch. Cf. Hoary. ]

 

1. White, or grayish white: as, hoar frost; hoar cliffs. "Hoar waters. " Spenser.

 

2. Gray or white with age; hoary. Whose beard with age is hoar. Coleridge. Old trees with trunks all hoar. Byron.

 

3. Musty; moldy; stale. [Obs. ] Shak.

 

HOAR

HOAR Hoar, n.

 

Defn: Hoariness; antiquity. [R.] Covered with the awful hoar of innumerable ages. Burke.

 

HOAR

Hoar, v. t. Etym: [AS. harian to grow gray. ]

 

Defn: To become moldy or musty. [Obs. ] Shak.

 

HOARD

HOARD Hoard, n.

 

Defn: See Hoarding, 2. Smart.

 

HOARD

Hoard, n. Etym: [OE. hord, AS. hord; akin to OS. hord, G. hort, Icel.hodd, Goth. huzd; prob. from the root of E. hide to conceal, and of L. custos guard, E. custody. See Hide to conceal. ]

 

Defn: A store, stock, or quantity of anything accumulated or laid up; a hidden supply; a treasure; as, a hoard of provisions; a hoard of money.

 

HOARD

Hoard, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hoarded; p. pr. & vb. n. Hoarding. ] Etym: [AS. hordian.]

 

Defn: To collect and lay up; to amass and deposit in secret; to store secretly, or for the sake of keeping and accumulating; as, to hoard grain.

 

HOARD

HOARD Hoard, v. i.

 

Defn: To lay up a store or hoard, as of money. To hoard for those whom he did breed. Spenser.

 

HOARDER

HOARDER Hoard "er, n.

 

Defn: One who hoards.

 

HOARDING

Hoard "ing, n. Etym: [From OF. hourd, hourt, barrier, palisade, of German or Dutch origin; cf. D. horde hurdle, fence, G. horde, hürde; akin to E. hurdle. sq. root16. See Hurdle. ]

 

1. (Arch. )

 

Defn: A screen of boards inclosing a house and materials while builders are at work. [Eng. ] Posted on every dead wall and hoarding. London Graphic.

 

2. A fence, barrier, or cover, inclosing, surrounding, or concealing something. The whole arrangement was surrounded by a hoarding, the space within which was divided into compartments by sheets of tin. Tyndall.

 

HOARED

HOARED Hoared, a.

 

Defn: Moldy; musty. [Obs. ] Granmer.

 

HOARFROST

HOARFROST Hoar "frost `, n.

 

Defn: The white particles formed by the congelation of dew; white frost. [Written also horefrost. See Hoar, a.] He scattereth the hoarfrost like ashes. Ps. cxlvii. 16.

 

HOARHOUND

HOARHOUND Hoar "hound `, n.

 

Defn: Same as Horehound.

 

HOARINESS

Hoar "i *ness, n. Etym: [From Hoary. ]

 

Defn: The state of being hoary. Dryden.

 

HOARSE

Hoarse, a. [Compar. Hoarser, superl. Hoarsest.] Etym: [OE. hors, also hos, has, AS. has; akin to D. heesch, G. heiser, Icel. hass, Dan. hæs, Sw. hes. Cf. Prov. E. heazy.]

 

1. Having a harsh, rough, grating voice or sound, as when affected with a cold; making a rough, harsh cry or sound; as, the hoarse raven. The hoarse resounding shore. Dryden.

 

2. Harsh; grating; discordant; -- said of any sound.

 

HOARSELY

HOARSELY Hoarse "ly, adv.

 

Defn: With a harsh, grating sound or voice.

 

HOARSEN

Hoars "en, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Hoarsened; p. pr. & vb. n. Hoarsening.]

 

Defn: To make hoarse. I shall be obliged to hoarsen my voice. Richardson.

 

HOARSENESS

HOARSENESS Hoarse "ness, n.

 

Defn: Harshness or roughness of voice or sound, due to mucus collected on the vocal cords, or to swelling or looseness of the cords.

 

HOARSTONE

HOARSTONE Hoar "stone `, n.

 

Defn: A stone designating the Halliwell.

 

HOARY

HOARY Hoar "y, a.

 

1. White or whitish. "The hoary willows." Addison.

 

2. White or gray with age; hoar; as, hoary hairs. Reverence the hoary head. Dr. T. Dwight.

 

3. Hence, remote in time past; as, hoary antiquity.

 

4. Moldy; mossy; musty. [Obs. ] Knolles.

 

5. (Zoöl.)

 

Defn: Of a pale silvery gray.

 

6. (Bot. )

 

Defn: Covered with short, dense, grayish white hairs; canescent. Hoary bat (Zoöl.), an American bat (Atalapha cinerea ), having the hair yellowish, or brown, tipped with white.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

hoar

hoar |hôr hɔr | archaic literary ▶adjective grayish white; gray or gray-haired with age. ▶noun hoarfrost. ORIGIN Old English hār, of Germanic origin; related to German hehr ‘majestic, noble. ’

 

hoard

hoard |hôrd hɔ (ə )rd | ▶noun a stock or store of money or valued objects, typically one that is secret or carefully guarded: he came back to rescue his little hoard of gold. • an ancient store of coins or other valuable artifacts: a hoard of Romano-British bronzes. • an amassed store of useful information or facts, retained for future use: a hoard of secret information about his work. ▶verb [ with obj. ] amass (money or valued objects ) and hide or store away: thousands of antiques hoarded by a compulsive collector | many of the boat people had hoarded rations. • reserve in the mind for future use: (as adj. hoarded ) : a year's worth of hoarded resentments and grudges. ORIGIN Old English hord (noun ), hordian (verb ), of Germanic origin; related to German Hort (noun ), horten (verb ). usage: The words hoard and horde have some similarities in meaning and are pronounced the same, so it is unsurprising that they are sometimes confused. A hoard is ‘a secret stock or store of something, ’ as in a hoard of treasure, while a horde is a disparaging word for ‘a large group of people, ’ as in hordes of fans descended on the stage. Instances of hoard being used instead of horde are not uncommon: around a quarter of citations for hoard in the Oxford English Corpus are for the incorrect use.

 

hoarder

hoard er |hôrdər | ▶noun a person who hoards things: I'm a bit of a hoarder.

 

hoarding

hoard ing |ˈhôrdiNG ˈhɔrdɪŋ | ▶noun Brit. a large board in a public place, used to display advertisements; a billboard. • a temporary board fence erected around a building site. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from obsolete hoard in the same sense (probably based on Old French hourd; related to hurdle ) + -ing 1 .

 

hoarfrost

hoar frost |ˈhôrˌfrôst, -ˌfräst ˈhɔrfrɔst | ▶noun a grayish-white crystalline deposit of frozen water vapor formed in clear still weather on vegetation, fences, etc.

 

hoarhound

hoar hound |ˈhôrˈˌhound | ▶noun variant spelling of horehound.

 

hoarse

hoarse |hôrs hɔrs | ▶adjective (of a person's voice ) sounding rough and harsh, typically as the result of a sore throat or of shouting: a hoarse whisper | [ as complement ] : he shouted himself hoarse. DERIVATIVES hoarse ly adverb, hoars en |ˈhôrsən |verb, hoarse ness noun ORIGIN Old English hās, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hees. The spelling with r was influenced in Middle English by an Old Norse cognate.

 

hoarstone

hoar |stone |ˈhɔːstəʊn | ▶noun Brit. (now only in place names ) an ancient boundary stone.

 

hoary

hoar y |ˈhôrē ˈhɔri | ▶adjective ( hoarier, hoariest ) 1 grayish white: hoary cobwebs. • (of a person ) having gray or white hair; aged: a hoary old fellow with a face of white stubble. • [ attrib. ] used in names of animals and plants covered with whitish fur or short hairs, e.g., hoary bat, hoary cress. 2 old and trite: that hoary American notion that bigger is better. DERIVATIVES hoar i ly |ˈhôrəlē |adverb, hoar i ness noun

 

hoary marmot

hoar y mar mot |ˈhôrē ˈmärmət ˌhɔri ˈmɑrmət | ▶noun a large stocky grayish-brown marmot with a whistling call, found in the mountains of northwestern North America. [Marmota caligata, family Sciuridae. ]

 

Oxford Dictionary

hoar

hoar |hɔː | archaic or literary ▶adjective greyish white; grey or grey-haired with age. ▶noun [ mass noun ] hoar frost. ORIGIN Old English hār, of Germanic origin; related to German hehr ‘majestic, noble ’.

 

hoard

hoard |hɔːd | ▶noun a stock or store of money or valued objects, typically one that is secret or carefully guarded: he came back to rescue his little hoard of gold. • an ancient store of coins or other valuable artefacts: a hoard of Romano-British bronzes. • an amassed store of useful information, retained for future use: a hoard of secret information about his work. ▶verb [ with obj. ] accumulate (money or valued objects ) and hide or store away: thousands of antiques hoarded by a compulsive collector. • keep in one's mind for future use: (as adj. hoarded ) : a year's worth of hoarded resentments and grudges. ORIGIN Old English hord (noun ), hordian (verb ), of Germanic origin; related to German Hort (noun ), horten (verb ). usage: The words hoard and horde have some similarities in meaning and are pronounced the same, so it is unsurprising that they are sometimes confused. A hoard is ‘a secret stock or store of something ’, as in a hoard of treasure, while a horde is a disparaging word for ‘a large group of people ’, as in hordes of fans descended on the stage. Instances of hoard being used instead of horde are not uncommon: around a quarter of citations for hoard in the Oxford English Corpus are for the incorrect use.

 

hoarder

hoard ¦er |ˈhɔːdə (r )| ▶noun a person who hoards things: I'm a bit of a hoarder.

 

hoarding

hoard |ing |ˈhɔːdɪŋ | ▶noun Brit. a large board in a public place, used to display advertisements. • a temporary board fence erected round a building site. ORIGIN early 19th cent.: from obsolete hoard in the same sense (probably based on Old French hourd; related to hurdle ) + -ing 1 .

 

hoar frost

hoar frost |ˈhɔːfrɒst | ▶noun [ mass noun ] a greyish-white crystalline deposit of frozen water vapour formed in clear still weather on vegetation, fences, etc.

 

hoarhound

hoar |hound ▶noun variant spelling of horehound.

 

hoarse

hoarse |hɔːs | ▶adjective (of a person's voice ) sounding rough and harsh, typically as the result of a sore throat or of shouting: a hoarse whisper. DERIVATIVES hoarsely adverb, hoarsen verb, hoarseness noun ORIGIN Old English hās, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch hees. The spelling with r was influenced in Middle English by an Old Norse cognate.

 

hoarstone

hoar |stone |ˈhɔːstəʊn | ▶noun Brit. (now only in place names ) an ancient boundary stone.

 

hoary

hoary |ˈhɔːri | ▶adjective ( hoarier, hoariest ) 1 greyish white: hoary cobwebs. • (of a person ) old and having grey or white hair: young lasses imprisoned by hoary old husbands. • [ attrib. ] used in names of animals and plants covered with whitish fur or short hairs, e.g. hoary bat, hoary cress. 2 overused and unoriginal; trite: the hoary old adage often used by Fleet Street editors. DERIVATIVES hoarily adverb, hoariness noun

 

hoary marmot

hoary mar ¦mot ▶noun a large stocky greyish-brown marmot with a whistling call, found in the mountains of north-western North America. ●Marmota caligata, family Sciuridae.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

hoard

hoard noun a secret hoard of gold: cache, stockpile, stock, store, collection, supply, reserve, reservoir, fund, accumulation; treasury, treasure house, treasure trove; informal stash. ▶verb they hoarded rations: stockpile, store, store up, stock up on, put aside, put by, lay by, lay up, set aside, stow away, buy up; cache, amass, collect, save, gather, garner, accumulate, squirrel away, put aside for a rainy day; informal stash away, salt away. ANTONYMS squander.

 

hoarse

hoarse adjective voices hoarse from shouting: rough, harsh, throaty, gruff, husky, growly, gravelly, grating, scratchy, raspy, rasping, raucous, croaky, croaking, with a frog in one's throat. ANTONYMS mellow, clear.

 

hoary

hoary adjective 1 hoary cobwebs: grayish-white, gray, white, snowy, silver, silvery; frosty; literary rimy. 2 a hoary old man: gray-haired, white-haired, silver-haired, grizzled; elderly, aged, old, ancient, venerable; informal over the hill. ANTONYMS young.

 

Oxford Thesaurus

hoard

hoard noun they found a secret hoard of paintings and porcelain: cache, stockpile, stock, store, collection, supply, reserve, reservoir, fund, accumulation, heap, pile, mass, aggregation, conglomeration, treasure house, treasure trove; informal stash; rare amassment. ▶verb many of the boat people had hoarded rations: store, store up, stock up on, stockpile, put aside, put by, put away, lay by, lay in, lay up, set aside, stow away, buy up, cache, amass, heap up, pile up, stack up; collect, save, gather, garner, accumulate, husband, squirrel away, put to one side, put away for a rainy day; informal stash away, salt away. ANTONYMS squander. EASILY CONFUSED WORDS hoard or horde? These words are quite distinct in meaning despite their identical pronunciation. A hoard is a secret stock or store of something, as in a hoard of treasure. Horde, on the other hand, is a disparaging word for a large group of people, as in hordes of fans descended on the stage. These notes clear up confusion between similar-looking pairs.

 

hoarder

hoarder noun collector, saver, gatherer, accumulator, magpie, squirrel.

 

hoar frost

hoar frost noun frost, ground frost, rime, rime frost, verglas; informal Jack Frost; archaic hoar.

 

hoarse

hoarse adjective their voices were hoarse from shouting: rough, harsh, croaky, croaking, throaty, gruff, husky, guttural, gravelly, growly, cracked, grating, rasping, raucous; rare stridulant. ANTONYMS mellow; soft.

 

hoary

hoary adjective 1 majestic old oaks and hoary willows: greyish-white, grey, white, silver, silvery; frost-covered, frosty, rimy. 2 he began to think of himself as a hoary ancient: elderly, aged, old, getting on, ancient, venerable, long in the tooth, of an advanced age, advanced in years; grey-haired, white-haired, silvery-haired, grizzled, grizzly; informal past it, over the hill; rare longevous, senescent. ANTONYMS young. 3 the hoary old adage often used by Fleet Street editors: trite, hackneyed, clichéd, banal, platitudinous, vapid, ordinary, commonplace, common, stock, conventional, stereotyped, predictable, overused, overdone, overworked, stale, worn out, time-worn, tired, threadbare, hack, unimaginative, unoriginal, derivative, uninspired, prosaic, routine, pedestrian, run-of-the-mill; informal old hat, corny, played out; N. Amer. informal cornball, dime-store; rare truistic, bromidic. ANTONYMS original.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

hoard

hoard /hɔː r d /名詞 C (貴重品 食料などの )蓄え, 貯蔵品, 秘蔵物 .動詞 他動詞 〈食料 金など 〉を (ひそかに )蓄える, 貯蔵する (up ).自動詞 〈食料 金などを 〉 (ひそかに )貯蔵する .h ó ard er 名詞 C 蓄える人 .

 

hoarding

h ó ard ing 1 名詞 U 蓄えること, 秘蔵 .

 

hoarding

hoard ing 2 名詞 C ｟英 ｠1 (建築物の周囲の )一時的板囲い .2 掲示板, 広告板 (｟米 ｠billboard ).

 

hoarfrost

h ó ar fr ò st /hɔ́ː r -/名詞 U 霜, 白霜 .

 

hoarse

hoarse /hɔː r s /形容詞 1 〈声が 〉かれた, しわがれた .2 〈人が 〉しわがれ声の .h ó arse ly 副詞 h ó arse ness 名詞

 

hoary

hoar y /hɔ́ːri /形容詞 ｟やや古 ｠1 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗とても古い, 古めかしい ; 古くてなじみ深い 〈問題など 〉.2 ｟文 ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗(老いて )白い 〈髪 〉.3 〈人が 〉白髪の .h ó ar i ness 名詞