hawker2 |
a person who tries to sell goods by crying out or going from place to place; peddler. |
hawk-eyed |
having extremely keen eyesight. |
hawk moth |
any of various moths with a thick body, long, slender wings, and a long feeding tube used for sipping nectar from flowers while in flight; sphinx moth. |
hawksbill |
a sea turtle with a hawklike beak and a horny shell that is a source of tortoiseshell. |
hawkweed |
any of various plants related to the daisy, with leaves growing from the base of the stem, and yellow or red flowers. |
hawse |
the part of a ship containing the hawseholes. [2 definitions] |
hawsehole |
a hole in the bow of a ship through which an anchor cable is passed. |
hawsepipe |
an iron or steel pipe in the hole on either side of a ship's bow, through which the anchor cable is passed. |
hawser |
a thick rope or cable used for towing or mooring a ship. |
hawthorn |
any of numerous shrubs or small trees having long thorns and bearing white or pink flowers and reddish fruits. |
hay |
grass, clover, alfalfa, or the like that is cut, dried, and stored for animal food. [6 definitions] |
haycock |
a small conical mound of hay that is drying in the field. |
hay fever |
an allergic reaction to plant pollen, characterized by mucus from the nose, sneezing, and headache. |
hayfield |
a field of grass or other plants as a source of hay. |
hayfork |
a long-handled fork for moving hay; pitchfork. [2 definitions] |
hayloft |
the upper part of a barn or stable, used for storing hay. |
haymaker |
(informal) a knockout blow with the fist. [2 definitions] |
haymow |
a barn loft for storing hay; hayloft. [2 definitions] |
hayride |
a pleasure ride by a group of people in an open wagon that is partly filled with hay. |
hayseed |
grass seed that has fallen from hay. [3 definitions] |
haystack |
a large stack of hay formed for outdoor storage. |