heave /hēv/

1. To lift up, esp with great effort
2. To throw
3. To haul
4. To swell or puff out
5. To force (a sigh) from the chest
6. To displace (a vein) (mining)

1. To be raised
2. To rise like waves
3. To retch
4. To strive or strain to lift or move something
5. To move into a certain position, orig of a ship, now also figurative

1. An effort upward
2. A throw
3. A swelling
4. An effort to vomit
5. A sigh (Shakespeare)
6. Horizontal displacement (mining)
7. The lifting up of soil and rocks, eg because of the freezing of water below the surface of the ground
8. (of spacecraft) movement perpendicular to the direction of travel (cf surge¹)
9. (in pl) broken wind in horses

heavˈer noun

heavˈing noun

heaveˈ-ho noun (informal)

Dismissal, rejection (see also below)

heaveˈ-offering or heaveˈ-shoulder noun (Bible)

An offering, an animal's shoulder, offered in sacrifice with a lifting and lowering of the hands

give (or get) the heave or the heave-ho (informal)

To dismiss, reject or snub (or be dismissed, rejected or snubbed)

heave ho!

An orig sailors' call to exertion, as in heaving the anchor

heave in sight

To come into view

heave the lead (nautical)

To take a sounding with a lead, to determine the depth of water

heave the log

To cast the log into the water in order to ascertain the ship's speed

heave to (nautical)

To come (or bring a vessel) to a standstill

• triactine
• triad
• triadelphous
• triadic
• triadist
• triadists
• triads
• triage
• triages
• triakisoctahedra
• triakisoctahedron
• triakisoctahedrons
• trial
• Trial
• trial balance
• trial balances
• trial balloon
• trial balloons
• trial by record
• trial court
• trial courts
• trial-day
• trial-days
• trial-fire
• trial-fires