Definition of Hade:

part of speech: verb

To deviate from the vertical; to slope, as a fault, vein, or lode.

part of speech: noun

Among miners, the steep descent of a shaft; the inclination or deviation from the vertical position of a mineral vein.

Usage examples:

• We were all talking about it one night, as everybody else was all over the country, in the local room, and the city editor said it was worth a fortune to any one who chanced to run across Hade and succeeded in handing him over to the police. Richard Harding Davis in "Gallegher and Other Stories".

• Nowe to conclude yf it had not bene for some nobillmens causis who hes promised to be owres we hade not appointted wt the quene at this tyme. Andrew Lang in "John Knox and the Reformation".

• But, had he approached the fault from c to d, he would then have termed it a downthrow, because he would see from the hade of the fault that his coal- seam must be sought for at a lower level. James Geikie in "Geology".

• His name was Stephen S. Hade and his name and his description had been telegraphed and cabled to all parts of the world. Richard Harding Davis in "Gallegher and Other Stories".