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▪ I. † haut, a. and n. Obs.
Also 6 haute, 7 hault: see also haught.
[a. F. haut, haute high, height, in OF. halt, 14–16th c. hault:—L. altum high, the initial h in OFr. being due to the influence of Ger. hoh, hoch high. In English changed in end of 16th c. to haught, after native words in -aught.]
A. adj. High, lofty, haughty: see haught.
1430–1648 [see haught].
B. n. Height; a height.
1502Ord. Crysten Men (W. de W. 1506) i. iii. 31 The souerayne hautes of heuen. 1686Goad Celest. Bodies i. iii. 9 The Difference arises from the difformity of the parts of the Earth amongst themselves, of Hault or Bate.
▪ II. † haut, v. Obs.
Also 5 hawte.
[f. prec.]
trans. To raise, elevate, exalt.
a1400Arthur 113 He daunted þe proude & hawted þe poure. c1490Promp. Parv. 230/2 (MS. K.) Hawtyn..(Pynson hawten or heithyn vp), exalto, elevo. 1583Stanyhurst æneis i. (Arb.) 23 Chiefe stags vpbearing croches high from the antlier hauted. |