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Meanings of hare in English
Spanish
kawchodinne Catalan
hare Mammal of the family hares and rabbits (Leporidae) with long ears, short tail and hindlegs which are shorter than the forelegs and permit running quickly.
Usage of hare in English
1
Æsop is running loose in the woods; he is after a hare.
2
And her laugh was like the tinkle of hare-bells in the wind.
3
The tortoise was going to reach the same goal with the hare.
4
The hare flying and the dogs stretching after her up the hill.
5
The operation for a simple hare-lip is very easily and quickly done.
6
I hare imagined myself in her place, and then pondered the Record.
7
And no, it's not some hare-brained get-rich-quick idea or a risky investment.
8
A hare starts from the very verge and makes up the Downs.
9
Hence there is a fanciful connection between the hare and the moon.
10
He rose up then and fled for miles like a hunted hare.
11
Thus the cunning hare walked right across to the mainland of Inaba.
12
See that the hare does not couch on the hearthstane of Ellangowan.
13
Sometimes an Arctic hare or a fox was got; but not often.
14
At last the hare whipped his courage up to the jumping point.
15
They came to the place where Wallander had run over the hare.
16
Then Kintaro consenting, the hare and the monkey began to wrestle again.
About this term
Frequent collocations
More collocations
Translations for hare
Catalan
Hare through the time
Hare across language varieties
United Kingdom
Common
Ireland
Common
United States of America
Less common