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Meanings of hard fare in English
We have no meanings for "hard fare" in our records yet.
Usage of hard fare in English
1
By the loss of our baggage, we were reduced to hard fare.
2
There would be hard fare, and scanty, sometimes, when things went wrong.
3
I wish to live as you do, sharing your hard fare.
4
At present it is hard work and hard fare.
5
From hard fare, severe labour, and a brutal tyrant, to plenty, ease, and smiling felicity.
6
Fourteen hours of sun and labour and hard fare!
7
They were men of iron; proof against cold weather, hard fare, and perils of all kinds.
8
After living many months on this hard fare a mulberry-tree, loaded with luscious fruit, appeared before them.
9
Jack, however, is used to hard fare.
10
Fox, red, and hound,; hunting a; favorite sleeping places of; hard fare in winter; an encounter between rivals.
11
Linnæus reveled in the vast loneliness of the steppes and took a hearty satisfaction in the hard fare.
12
They have death, wounds, and poverty in contemplation; in possession, poverty, hard labor, hard fare, and small thanks.
13
They can eat shell-fish, and are fitted with teeth suited to the work of crushing such hard fare.
14
He knew he might as well content himself with the hard fare that assuredly would be his lot.
15
For three months they were thus ranging the mountains, until almost worn out with toil and hard fare.
16
But this hard fare keeps down the fiery spirit of these stallion barbs, otherwise they would be unmanageable.
This collocation consists of:
Hard fare through the time
Hard fare across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common