high-up man
1high|way|man — «HY WAY muhn», noun, plural men. a man who, in former times, robbed travelers on a public road. SYNONYM(S): bandit, brigand …
2high·way·man — /ˈhaıˌweımən/ noun, pl men / mən/ [count] : a man especially in the past who stopped travelers on roads and robbed them …
3High Times — is a New York City based magazine. The publication strongly advocates the legalization of cannabis. For a brief period, it moved toward an overtly left wing lifestyle magazine under publisher Richard Stratton, who hired John Mailer, Norman Mailer …
4high — high; high·ball·er; high·be·lia; high·bind·er; high·bind·ing; high·brow·ism; high·er; high·est; high·ish; high·land·er; high·lone; high·ly; high·ness; high·way·man; ul·tra·high; high·light·er; high·fa·lu·tin; high·land; High; high·fa·lu·ting; …
5High-churchman — High church man, n.; pl. { men}. One who holds high church principles. [1913 Webster] …
6High-churchman-ship — High church man ship, n. The state of being a high churchman. J. H. Newman. [1913 Webster] …
7High Church — High′ Church′ adj. rel (in the Anglican church) emphasizing the Catholic tradition, esp. in adherence to sacraments, rituals, and obedience to church authority • Etymology: 1695–1705 High′ Church′man, n …
8High-Churchman — High Churchˈman noun • • • Main Entry: ↑high …
9High German — High′ Ger′man n. peo the group of West Germanic dialects spoken in central and S Germany, Switzerland, and Austria, including standard literary German, which has combined features of several dialects …
10Man cave — A man cave decorated with Civil War memorabilia. A man cave, sometimes a mantuary[1] or manspace,[2] is a male sanctuary …
