Heave
121To heave up — Heave Heave (h[=e]v), v. i. 1. To be thrown up or raised; to rise upward, as a tower or mound. [1913 Webster] And the huge columns heave into the sky. Pope. [1913 Webster] Where heaves the turf in many a moldering heap. Gray. [1913 Webster] The… …
122heave in sight — {v. phr.} To seem to rise above the horizon at sea and come into sight; come into view; become visible. Usually used of ships. * /A ship hove in sight many miles away on the horizon./ …
123heave in sight — {v. phr.} To seem to rise above the horizon at sea and come into sight; come into view; become visible. Usually used of ships. * /A ship hove in sight many miles away on the horizon./ …
124heave-off hinge — /heev awf , of /. See loose joint hinge. * * * …
125heave line — in an animal with heaves, a groove that appears along the costal arch during the forced contraction of abdominal muscles that follows the normal passive expiratory movement …
126HEAVE-OFFERING — among the Jews, an offering for the support of divine service, so called as, when offered, lifted up in presence of the people …
127heave\ in\ sight — v. phr. To seem to rise above the horizon at sea and come into sight; come into view; become visible. Usually used of ships. A ship hove in sight many miles away on the horizon …
128heave in sight — (Naut.) Appear, come in sight, become visible, come into view, open to the view …