noun.
An army; a host; a hostile host.
noun.
Specifically In Anglo-Saxon history, an invading army, either that of the enemy, as the Danish invaders, or the national troops serving abroad. See fyrd.
noun.
An individual enemy.
See he
In the place or region where the person speaking is; on this spot or in this locality.
At the point of space or of progress just mentioned or attained; at or in the place or situation now spoken of: as, here we tarried a month; here the speaker paused.
At the place or in the situation pointed out, or assumed to be shown or indicated: as, here (in a picture) we see a cottage, and here a tree.
At the nearer point, or at the one first indicated: opposed to there.
To this place; to the situation or locality where the speaker is.
In the present life or state; on earth.
A phrase used in calling attention to a toast or wish: as, here′ s a health to you; here′ s luck to you.
noun.
That which is here; the present; this world.
A Middle English form of hear.
noun.
A Middle English form of hair.
noun.
A Middle English form of hare.
noun.
See Hera.