So it's "Hie, hie, hee" for the field artill-er-y
As those caissons keep rolling along...
Hurry, hie, butterfly...
Hie
Hie
hie
Homophones for 'hie' are 'hi' and 'high.'
In Shakespeare's works, the word "hie" means to go quickly or to hasten. It is often used as a command or suggestion to encourage someone to move swiftly. The term reflects the urgency or importance of the action being discussed, emphasizing the need for promptness. For example, in "Romeo and Juliet," characters use "hie" to urge others to act without delay.
Hie Shrine was created in 1478.
hie is input impedance when signal applied at its base.
hasten, rush, hurry.
If You Could Hie to Kolob was created in 1842.
It depends. There are three words that are homophones:The word Hi is a greeting (Hello).The word high means elevated, as in high in the air.The archaic word hie means to hurry.
Nothing. It's just a line Disney songwriters threw in to make a rhyme.
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