Associations to the word «Hist»
Noun
- Mus
- Pliny
- Nat
- Richelieu
- Ry
- Asp
- Phil
- Bancroft
- Lib
- Wien
- Footnote
- Quincy
- Bede
- Cleopatra
- Default
- Fn
- Buckingham
- Cade
- Antony
- Tours
- Conspirator
- Vi
- Med
- Cassius
- Herodotus
- Dauphin
- Socrates
- Vidal
- Clap
- Macbeth
- Viii
- Bull
- Milieu
- Mortimer
- Gardiner
- Hotspur
- Qu
- Head
- Que
- Amine
- Nilsson
- Caesar
- Legate
- Ce
- Gloucester
- Northumberland
- Brutus
- Hutchinson
- Bonn
- Une
- Collier
- Elle
- Html
- Mag
- Pompey
- Br
- Dodd
- Julius
- Henry
- Comp
- Pseudo
- Tory
- Ff
- Hornet
- Salisbury
- Neill
- Navarre
- Pembroke
- Ely
- Overseer
- Www
- Humphrey
- Hal
- Int
- Hyderabad
- Gov
- Hume
- Arch
- Det
- Iv
- Murray
- Chandra
- Lepidoptera
- Burgundy
- Witchcraft
- Warwick
- Am
- Je
Verb
Wiktionary
HIST, abbreviation. History (in journal titles such as "J Hist Neurosci" - "Journal of the History of Neuroscience")
HIST, interjection. (dated) An utterance used to discreetly attract someone's attention.
HIST, interjection. (dated) An injunction to be silent and/or to pay attention to what is being said or can be heard.
HIST, noun. (dated) An instance of an exclamation attracting attention or injunction to be silent.
HIST, abbreviation. History.
HIST, verb. (US) Eye dialect spelling of hoist.
Wise words
Wisdom does not show itself so much in precept as in life -
in firmness of mind and a mastery of appetite. It teaches us
to do, as well as talk, and to make our words and actions
all of a color.