Hearse is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HEARSE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to transport in a vehicle for carrying corpses
• To inclose in a hearse; to entomb.
• put in hearse
NOUN:
• a vehicle for conveying the coffin at a funeral.
• funeral car used to carry a coffin
• A hind in the year of its age.
• A framework of wood or metal placed over the coffin or tomb of a deceased person, and covered with a pall; also, a temporary canopy bearing wax lights and set up in a church, under which the coffin was placed during the funeral ceremonies.
• A grave, coffin, tomb, or sepulchral monument.
• A bier or handbarrow for conveying the dead to the grave.
• A carriage specially adapted or used for conveying the dead to the grave.
• a vehicle for carrying a coffin to a church or a cemetery; formerly drawn by horses but now usually a motor vehicle
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to transport in a hearse (a vehicle for conveying corpses)

Words related to HEARSE

hearsed11 hearses10 hearsing12

Words that contain HEARSE

hearsed11 hearses10 enhearse11 inhearse11 rehearse11 unhearse11 enhearsed13 enhearses12 inhearsed13 inhearses12 rehearsed13 rehearser12 rehearses12 unhearsed13 unhearses12 rehearsers13 unrehearsed15

How to use HEARSE in a sentence

• The Hildreth carriage, behind whose curtained windows sat Dyce and Evadne, had followed close after the hearse.
• Thus, this time, the cortege did stretch far away behind the hearse, draped with white and blooming with white roses in the bright sunshine.
• Then a procession is formed and the hearse is preceded by priests and followed by the male members of the family and by friends.
• I did not see Rupert in the procession at all, though I saw little beside the hearse that bore the body of my only sister.
• Fourteen men bore him from the hearse to the grave, into which he was let down with pulleys.
• My intention was to purchase a place in the burial-ground, and have them put into a coffin and carried in a hearse.
• When the religious services were ended, a procession was formed, and the hearse was escorted to the steamer Northampton, Captain McCarrick, and the coffin was placed on board.
• Little Curley had driven the team, and he had looked as though he was driving a hearse.
• If a maiden see a hearse in her sleep, she may expect a rich husband.
• There was a crown of thorns from those who had been his companions in prison, and the canopy of the hearse was a red flag.
• And a Bond Street clairvoyant had seen in her crystal a picture of him and a woman in white driving away from a church in a black-draped hearse.
• Elder was formerly buried with a corpse to protect it from witches, and even now at a funeral the driver of the hearse commonly has his whip handle made of Elder wood.
• The hearse, with the few mourners, then proceeded to St.
• Kohlhaas put the letter in his pocket and had the coffin carried out to the hearse.
• Sir Charles Warren forbade the passing of the hearse through any of the main thoroughfares west of Waterloo Bridge, so the processions waited there for it.
• Marie was walking among some women in the second half of the file, whose frail and streaming roof the hearse drew along irregularly with jerks and halts.
• The coffin, with its shapeless human form, is lowered from the hearse and disappears in the fresh earth.
• Then, one day, the old lady died, and Keith attended a part of the funeral, and from the window he saw the coffin taken away in a hearse buried in flowers.
• After the effigies comes that which would correspond to our hearse.
• He dates again to give a farther account of their distress on the arrival of the hearse.
• The Colonel, who rides with his servants within view of the hearse, says that he will see my orders in relation to her enforced.
• Norton was so very ill upon the road, that, slowly as the hearse moved, and the chariot followed, I was afraid we should not have got her to St.
• A respect, as it proved, and as they all guessed, paid to the memory of the dear deceased, out of officious love, as the hearse passed near the church.
• The space of time was so confined, that those who knew when she died, must easily guess near the time the hearse was to come.
• Thoroughly sound in wind and limb, expected to be equal to carrying 13 stone in the Park, or to doing any work from a four-in-hand down to single harness in a hearse.
• As he sat there uneasily in the stuffy car, which smelt of camphor and reminded him of a hearse, he was threatened by that familiar sensation of oppression, of closing walls.
• In the dim light of that spacious room, it looked to the worn-out eyes of Sarah Bond more like a hearse than a bed.
• You know Brown puts that magnificent span of his in the hearse on account of their handsome action.
• The hearse is a carriage which stops at every door.
• The sad white streamers disappeared from doors and for a space the little white hearse ceased to go glimmering by.

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