Holt

Etymology
From holt: <  holt:.

Noun

 * 1) A small piece of woodland or a woody hill; a copse.
 * She sent her voice though all the holt Before her, and the park. -- Tennyson.
 * 1) * (the gale)  ' Twould blow like this through holt and hanger. A. E. Housman, A Shropshire Lad, XXXI, line 5
 * 2) The lair of an animal, especially of a fox.

Anagrams

 * loth

Verb
holt



Etymology
Old past participle of the verb hal:.

Adjective

 * 1) dead

Derived terms

 * félholt
 * holtrészeg
 * holttest

Pronunciation

 * Homophones:
 * Homophones:
 * Homophones:

Noun

 * 1) hillock
 * 2) * Á Sprengisandi (“On Sprengisandur”) by Grímur Thomsen
 * Þey þey! þey þey! þaut í holti tófa,
 * þurran vill hún blóði væta góm,
 * eða líka einhver var að hóa
 * undarlega digrum karlaróm;
 * útilegumenn í Ódáðahraun
 * eru kannske að smala fé á laun.
 * Hush, hush, hush, hush,
 * a vixen dashed in the hillock,
 * wanting to quench his thirst with blood.
 * Or - is it someone calling,
 * strangely, with a harsh voice?
 * Outlawed men, in the vast waste land
 * are secretly guarding their stolen sheep.
 * 1)  wood

Derived terms

 * Breiðholt
 * Laxárholt

Etymology
From holt:.

Noun

 * 1) A small piece of woodland or a woody hill; a copse.
 * Whan Zephirus eek with his swete breeth Inspired hath in every holt and heeth The tendre croppes... -- Chaucer, Gen. Prologue, Canterbury Tales, ll. 5-6

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) wood

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