hidder

Sometimes the forms occurred next to each other in the same phrase when translators tried to find equivalents to the Hebrew verbs pe?er 'glorify,' sibbeah 'praise,' and hidder 'praise, exalt,' when referring to God's greatness.

Andelocia: By my trat, and by Saint Patrickes hand, and as Creez save me la, tis no dissembler: de Irish man now and den cut di countrie-mans throate, but yet in fayt hee love di countrie-man, tis no dissembler: dis feene Tamasco apple can make di sweete countenance, but I can take no lesse but three crownes for one, I weare out my naked legs and my footes, and my tods, and run hidder and didder to Tamasco for dem.

Originally published: The last of the bald heads.Dublin lerland: Hidder Headline lerand, 2004.

The hidder roots of multilateral influences can be found in the work of Josef Berg in his day.

Nathaniel's Nutmeg by Giles Milton (Hidder & Stoughton hardback, pounds 12.99).

Araujo, S.; Hidders, J.; Schwabe, D.; and de Vries, A.