Old Testament readings use the Septuagint , the Scripture the apostles quoted. Masoretic numbering shown for reference.Learn why

hight

noun
hite, or hith.

hight

Elevation above the ground; any indefinite distance above the earth. The eagle flies at a great hight, or highth.

hight

The altitude of an object; the distance which any thing rises above its foot, basis or foundation; as the hight, or highth of a tower or steeple.

hight

Elevation of a star or other celestial luminary above the horizon.

hight

Degree of latitude either north or south. In this application, the distance from the equator is considered as elevation. Latitudes are higher as they approach the pole. Guinea lieth to the north sea, in the same height as Peru to the south.

hight

Distance of one thing above another.

hight

An eminence; a summit; an elevated part of any thing.

hight

A hill or mountain; any elevated ground; as the hights of Dorchester.

hight

Elevation of rank; station of dignity or office. By him that raised me to this careful height.

hight

Elevation in excellence of any kind, as in power, learning.

hight

Elevation in fame or reputation.

hight

Utmost degree in extent or violence; as the highth or hight of a fever, of passion, of madness, of folly, of happiness, of good breeding. So we say, the hight of a tempest.

hight

Utmost exertion. I shall now put you to the height of your breeding.

hight

Advance; degree; progress towards perfection or elevation; speaking comparatively. Social duties are carried to a greater height--by the principles of our religion.

hight

noun
Elevation; altitude; loftiness. Hight, to call, to promise, to command, is a false orthography, from SaxonIt is obsolete.