heave+up
61heave — [hiv] in. to empty one’s stomach; to vomit. □ He heaved and heaved and sounded like he was dying. □ I think I have to go heave …
62heave ho — ˈ ̷ ̷ˈ ̷ ̷ interjection Etymology: heave (I) + ho used especially by sailors when heaving on a rope …
63heave into view — heave into sight/view/mainly literary phrase to become able to be seen. The past tense and past participle is hove A few moments later a barge hove into view. Thesaurus: to appear slightly, suddenly or temporarilysynonym …
64heave-offering — heaveˈ offering or heaveˈ shoulder noun (Bible) An offering, an animal s shoulder, offered in sacrifice with a lifting and lowering of the hands • • • Main Entry: ↑heave …
65heave-shoulder — heaveˈ offering or heaveˈ shoulder noun (Bible) An offering, an animal s shoulder, offered in sacrifice with a lifting and lowering of the hands • • • Main Entry: ↑heave …
66heave in sight — To come into view • • • Main Entry: ↑heave * * * heave in sight (or into view) chiefly Nautical come into view the three canoes hove into view …
67heave into sight — heave into sight/view/mainly literary phrase to become able to be seen. The past tense and past participle is hove A few moments later a barge hove into view. Thesaurus: to appear slightly, suddenly or temporarilysynonym …
68Heave offering — Heave of fer*ing (Jewish Antiq.) An offering or oblation heaved up or elevated before the altar, as the shoulder of the peace offering. See {Wave offering}. Ex. xxix. 27. [1913 Webster] …
69heave in sight — ► heave in sight (or into view) Nautical come into view. Main Entry: ↑heave …
70heave into view — ► heave in sight (or into view) Nautical come into view. Main Entry: ↑heave …
