verb, hid, hid⋅den or hid, hid⋅ing, noun | 1. | to conceal from sight; prevent from being seen or discovered: Where did she hide her jewels? |
| 2. | to obstruct the view of; cover up: The sun was hidden by the clouds. |
| 3. | to conceal from knowledge or exposure; keep secret: to hide one's feelings. |
| 4. | to conceal oneself; lie concealed: He hid in the closet. |
| 5. | British. a place of concealment for hunting or observing wildlife; hunting blind. |
| 6. | hide out, to go into or remain in hiding: After breaking out of jail, he hid out in a deserted farmhouse. |

noun, verb, hid⋅ed, hid⋅ing.| 1. | the pelt or skin of one of the larger animals (cow, horse, buffalo, etc.), raw or dressed. |
| 2. | Informal.
|
| 3. | Australia and New Zealand Informal. impertinence; impudence. |
| 4. | Informal. to administer a beating to; thrash. |
| 5. | to protect (a rope, as a boltrope of a sail) with a covering of leather. |
| 6. | hide nor hair, a trace or evidence, as of something missing: They didn't find hide nor hair of the murder weapon. Also, hide or hair. |
hide 1 (hīd) v. hid (hĭd), hid·den (hĭd'n) or hid, hid·ing, hides v. tr.
hide outTo be in hiding, as from a pursuer: The gangsters hid out in a remote cabin until it was safe to return to the city. [Middle English hiden, from Old English hȳdan; see (s)keu- in Indo-European roots.] Synonyms: These verbs mean to keep from the sight or knowledge of others. Hide and conceal are the most general and are often used interchangeably: I used a throw rug to hide (or conceal) the stain on the carpet. I smiled to hide (or conceal) my hurt feelings. |
hide
|