Definitions of hide
-
To
lie
concealed.
To
hide
the
face,
to
withhold
countenance
or
favour.
To
hide
the
face
from,
to
overlook
or
forgive.
Hide
and
seek,
a
play
of
children.
-
To
put
or
keep
out
of
sight;
secrete;
disguise.
-
make
undecipherable
or
imperceptible
by
obscuring
or
concealing; "
a
hidden
message"; "
a
veiled
threat"
-
To
conceal,
or
withdraw
from
sight;
to
put
out
of
view;
to
secrete.
-
To
withhold
from
knowledge;
to
keep
secret;
to
refrain
from
avowing
or
confessing.
-
To
remove
from
danger;
to
shelter.
-
To
flog;
to
whip.
-
To
conceal;
to
put
out
of
view;
to
remove
from
danger;
to
shelter;
secrete;
not
to
confess;
disguise.
-
To
conceal:
to
keep
in
safety.
-
To
flog
or
whip.
-
To
cover;
conceal.
-
To
whip
with
a
rawhide;
cover
as
with
hide.
-
To
flog.
-
To
lie
concealed;
to
keep
one's
self
out
of
view;
to
be
withdrawn
from
sight
or
observation.
-
To
lie
concealed;
to
keep
oneself
out
of
view;
to
be
withdrawn
from
view.
-
To
lie
concealed:-
pa.
t.
hid;
pa.
p.
hidden,
hid.
-
To
lie
concealed.
-
To
be
withdrawn
from
sight;
to
conceal;
to
keep
secret.
-
Hiding.
-
Hid,
hidden.
-
An
abode
or
dwelling.
-
A
measure
of
land,
common
in
Domesday
Book
and
old
English
charters,
the
quantity
of
which
is
not
well
ascertained,
but
has
been
differently
estimated
at
80,
100,
and
120
acres.
-
The
human
skin; -
so
called
in
contempt.
-
An
animal's
skin,
raw
or
dressed;
formerly,
a
measure
of
land.
-
The
skin
of
an
animal.
-
An
old
measure
of
land
varying
from
60
to
120
acres.
-
Skin
of
a
quadruped.
-
The
skin
of
a
large
animal,
as
an
ox.
-
A
certain
portion
of
land,
from
60
to
100
acres.
-
The
skin
of
a
horse,
ox,
or
other
large
animal;
an
anc.
measure
of
land
of
about
100
acres,
or
as
much
as
could
be
tilled
by
a
single
plough.
-
Hid.
-
Hidden.
X
