H

[hide out]  {v. phr.}

To go into hiding, as in the case of a criminal on the run.

[hideout]  {n.}

A place where one hides.

[high]

See:

[COME HELL OR HIGH WATER],

[FLYING HIGH],

[GO THROUGH HELL AND HIGH WATER],

[HELL AND HIGH WATER],

[HIT THE HIGH SPOTS],

[LIVE HIGH OFF THE HOG] or [EAT HIGH ON THE HOG],

[OFF ONE'S HIGH HORSE],

[ON TOP OF THE WORLD] or [SITTING ON  […]

[high and dry]  {adv.} or  {adj. phr.}

1. Up above the water; beyond the reach of splashing or waves.

Mary was afraid she had left her towel where the tide would reach it, but she found it high and dry.

* /When the tide went out the boat was high  […]

[high and low]  {adv.}

Everywhere.

[high-and-mighty]  {adj.},  {informal}

Feeling more important or superior to someone else; too proud of yourself.

John wasn't invited to the party, because he acted too high-and-mighty.

* /Mary become high-and-mighty when she won the prize, and Joan  […]

[high as a kite]  {adj.}

1. As excited and happy as one can possibly be.

When Eric won the lottery he was high as a kite.

2. Intoxicated or under the influence of some drug.

Jeff has been drinking again and he is high as a kite.

Compare:  […]

[highbrow]  {adj.}

Very well educated or even over-educated; belonging to the educated middle class; sophisticated.

Certain novels are not for everyone and are considered as highbrow entertainment.

Contrast: [LOW BROW].

[high camp]  {n.},  {slang},  {show business}

1. Kitsch, or pretentious material in bad taste that is still liked by higher class audiences.

"The Potsdam Quartet" is a play full of high camp.

2. An exaggerated movie or theater scene that loses  […]

[high-class]  {adj.}

Of the best quality; very good; superior. — Avoided by many careful speakers.

When Mr. Brown got a raise in pay, Mrs. Brown started to look for a high-class apartment.

* /Mrs. Smith always gets her clothing at high-class  […]