Толковый словарь английского языка Oxford English Reference - hide
Hide
hide
1. v. & n. --v. (past hid; past part. hidden or archaic hid) 1 tr. put or keep out of sight (hid it under the cushion; hid her in the cupboard). 2 intr. conceal oneself. 3 tr. (usu. foll. by from) keep (a fact) secret (hid his real motive from her). 4 tr. conceal (a thing) from sight intentionally or not (trees hid the house). --n. Brit. a camouflaged shelter used for observing wildlife or hunting animals. Phrases and idioms hidden reserves extra profits, resources, etc. kept concealed in reserve. hide-and-seek 1 a children's game in which one or more players seek a child or children hiding. 2 a process of attempting to find an evasive person or thing. hide one's head keep out of sight, esp. from shame. hide one's light under a bushel conceal one's merits (Matthew 5:15). hide out (or up) remain in concealment. hide-out colloq. a hiding-place. hidey- (or hidy-) hole colloq. a hiding-place. Derivatives hider n. Etymology: OE hydan f. WG 2. n. & v. --n. 1 the skin of an animal, esp. when tanned or dressed. 2 colloq. the human skin (saved his own hide; I'll tan your hide). --v.tr. colloq. flog. Derivatives hided adj. (also in comb.). Etymology: OE hyd f. Gmc 3. n. a former measure of land large enough to support a family and its dependants, usu. between 60 and 120 acres. Etymology: OE hi(gi)d f. hiw-, hig- household
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1.
I. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hīgid, hīd Date: before 12th century any of various old English units of land area, II. verb (hid; hidden or hid; hiding) Etymology: Middle English ~n, from Old English hȳdan; akin to Greek keuthein to conceal Date: before 12th century transitive verb 1. to put out of sight ; secrete, to conceal for shelter or protection ; shield, to keep secret , to screen from or as if from view ; obscure, to turn (the eyes or face) away in shame or anger, intransitive verb to remain out of sight, to seek protection or evade responsibility, ~r noun Synonyms: see: ~ III. noun Date: 14th century blind 2, IV. noun Etymology: Middle English, from Old English hȳd; akin to Old High German hūt ~, Latin cutis skin, Greek kytos hollow vessel Date: before 12th century the skin of an animal whether raw or dressed, the life or physical well-being of a person , V. transitive verb (~d; hiding) Date: circa 1825 to give a beating to ; flog ...Толковый словарь английского языка
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