| 释义 |
Definition of hare in English: harenoun hɛːhɛr 1A fast-running, long-eared mammal that resembles a large rabbit, having very long hind legs and typically found in grassland or open woodland. Lepus and other genera, family Leporidae: several species Example sentencesExamples - The recent Burns Report into hunting concluded that hunting with dogs ‘seriously compromised the welfare’ of foxes, deer, hares and mink.
- Moors and heaths would have supported populations of wild horses and cattle, hares, wild goats and smaller creatures like voles, snakes and lizards.
- Other causes of damage in young trees can be grazing by animals such as hare and rabbits and trespass by cattle or sheep.
- In a peak year for hares, the hares edged out the voles as a source of meat for both adult owls and their owlets.
- Three species of hares are native to California, the snowshoe, black-tailed, and white-tailed.
- Deer, hares, rabbits, mice, rats, pigeons, crows and many insects have to be ‘controlled’ in order for these crops to thrive.
- Traditional methods of using beating and hunting dogs are also engaged to corner and hunt muntjacs, wild boars and blacknaped hares.
- The family Leporidae consists of 11 genera and around 54 species, commonly known as hares and rabbits.
- Rabbits, hares, and a few other species make up the Lagomorpha.
- European game animals include various deer, wild boar, hare, and rabbit.
- Wildlife, particularly rabbits and hares, act as reservoirs of disease.
- Most hunts say there are enough options open to them within the legislation to allow foxes, hares and deer to be legally chased by hounds, though guns may need to be used for the kill.
- We who hunted rabbits, hares, pigeons and pheasants as part of our wintry routine were certainly aware of the mad March hare days.
- He said: ‘I've noticed an increase in birds and a lot more hares since the grassland has been in place.’
- As any schoolchild knows, hares don't live down burrows, rabbits do; hares live above ground at all times.
- The reserve is also home to mountain reedbucks, common duikers, hares, guinea fowl and butterflies.
- Rabbits and hares are a universal pest, particularly while vineyards are being established.
- Woodpigeons are attacking what is left of the cabbage and sprout crops and damage by rabbits and hares has been reported to apple trees in the area.
- Animals such as deer, boar, hares and rabbits lived in woodland surrounding most villages.
- All young broadleaf sites should be adequately fenced with rabbit wire to prevent damage from rabbits and hares.
- 1.1 A dummy hare propelled around the track in greyhound racing.
Example sentencesExamples - They are, essentially, a covered bike rack for dogs, designed to line them up and point them unarguably in the same direction ready for the key moment when the hare goes by.
- The programme did, however, contain something rare and more thought-provoking - a clip from a greyhound race in which a dog caught the hare.
- The Legend of the Mick the Miller is both touching and funny, yet Michael Tanner's tale of the greatest greyhound ever to chase a mechanical hare is ultimately flawed.
- And let's face it, you don't hear people at the greyhound track complaining that the hare's not real, do you?
- When Franklin decides on an objective, he pursues it with the mad resolve of a greyhound chasing a mechanical hare.
verb hɛːhɛr British no object, with adverbial of direction Run with great speed. he hared off between the trees Example sentencesExamples - Henry hares through the centre and is brought down outside the penalty area by Dede, who sees yellow.
- The burly prop forward, suddenly found himself at the tail of a line-out with the ball in his hands and he pinned back his ears and hared towards the line.
- Sarah Jane spent most of the day haring across the lawn with arms waving all over the place looking like a very well dressed windmill.
- We'd been there for about a week, sat outside our teepee smoking weed, when suddenly there was this huge commotion at the stockade, and this motorbike comes haring down towards the lake.
- The sight of vintage McAllister haring up the wing, a trail of defenders made to look like lumpen bystanders in his wake, thrilled us all.
- Edwards hares down the right and nearly latches onto a through ball from Birchall.
- He has already been haring about this morning, giving awards to schoolchildren and meeting with constituents.
- Time and again I drive around a tight bend to be confronted by a high-speed bike haring towards me on my side of the road, having taken the bend way too wide.
- Button is a fine driver, but even non-petrolheads know the crucial difference between him and thousands of kids haring around the backstreets of every major city from Sao Paulo to Sydney.
- The Saudi No23, whose name I don't know, hares past him and hooks a last-ditch cross behind the goalkeeper and across the face of goal.
- Mutu leaves Toure for dead, hares down the left wing and shoots from a narrow angle.
- Then Harry came haring out of the bathroom like some over-protective mother bear and just about bit my head off.
- The hillock did, indeed, provide a good vantage point as we watched the colourful parade of racing cars haring around the corner in front of us.
- Surely it's worth stepping off at Tours, taking in a Loire chateau or two, before haring down to the Atlantic.
- When we left, about twoish, Vic just hared away from the front door and ran down the street.
- Mpenza hares down the wing, pulls the ball back to his captain who shoots.
- I looked up towards the top of the road and saw silver Mercedes haring down.
- He hared off down Cirencester Way, going the wrong way up the road and weaving in and out of traffic.
- Young people should settle into communes rather than keep haring from flat to flat in a vain attempt to keep up with the labour market.
- Kryszalowicz hares down the left wing and the ball is cleared by Frechaut for a throw.
Synonyms be quick, hurry up, move quickly, go fast, hasten, make haste, speed, speed up, lose no time, press on, push on, run, dash, rush, hurtle, dart, race, fly, flash, shoot, streak, bolt, bound, blast, charge, chase, career, scurry, scramble, scamper, scuttle, sprint, gallop, go hell for leather, go like lightning
Phrases run with the hare and hunt with the hounds Try to remain on good terms with both sides in a conflict or dispute. Example sentencesExamples - The reality is that you cannot run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- Or maybe, they wanted to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- The Washington Post has recently reported how the president continues to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- This disease of taking the law into one's hands has its inspiration from the fact that the Government is trying to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- Experiment calls Beuys's work to mind - it tries to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- This is not an issue in which, to use the Least of New Labour of metaphors, he can run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- It has chosen to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
dated Raise a topic of conversation. Example sentencesExamples - Having started a hare running about possible advertising on the ABC, then denied it, the Communications Minister Helen Coonan has now restructured the ABC board.
- Meanwhile, he has handed Mr Hague an advantage by appearing to start a hare running only to shoot it down as soon as it appeared to be getting somewhere.
- I was just joking… didn't want to start a hare!
- It is annoying though, for the bank to produce these bonds decades after the event and start a hare running.
- On the noble Lord's latter point, I do not want to start a hare running, but for years and years lead in paint was thought to be appropriate.
- I have started a hare so to speak by seeking here in UK for names of possible settlers - as yet unknown.
Origin Old English hara, of Germanic origin: related to Dutch haas and German Hase. Rhymes affair, affaire, air, Altair, Althusser, Anvers, Apollinaire, Astaire, aware, Ayer, Ayr, bare, bear, bêche-de-mer, beware, billionaire, Blair, blare, Bonaire, cafetière, care, chair, chargé d'affaires, chemin de fer, Cher, Clair, Claire, Clare, commissionaire, compare, concessionaire, cordon sanitaire, couvert, Daguerre, dare, debonair, declare, derrière, despair, doctrinaire, éclair, e'er, elsewhere, ensnare, ere, extraordinaire, Eyre, fair, fare, fayre, Finisterre, flair, flare, Folies-Bergère, forbear, forswear, foursquare, glair, glare, hair, heir, Herr, impair, jardinière, Khmer, Kildare, La Bruyère, lair, laissez-faire, legionnaire, luminaire, mal de mer, mare, mayor, meunière, mid-air, millionaire, misère, Mon-Khmer, multimillionaire, ne'er, Niger, nom de guerre, outstare, outwear, pair, pare, parterre, pear, père, pied-à-terre, Pierre, plein-air, prayer, questionnaire, rare, ready-to-wear, rivière, Rosslare, Santander, savoir faire, scare, secretaire, share, snare, solitaire, Soufrière, spare, square, stair, stare, surface-to-air, swear, Tailleferre, tare, tear, their, there, they're, vin ordinaire, Voltaire, ware, wear, Weston-super-Mare, where, yeah Definition of hare in US English: harenounhɛrher 1A fast-running, long-eared mammal that resembles a large rabbit, having long hind legs and occurring typically in grassland or open woodland. Lepus and other genera, family Leporidae: several species Example sentencesExamples - Other causes of damage in young trees can be grazing by animals such as hare and rabbits and trespass by cattle or sheep.
- He said: ‘I've noticed an increase in birds and a lot more hares since the grassland has been in place.’
- All young broadleaf sites should be adequately fenced with rabbit wire to prevent damage from rabbits and hares.
- We who hunted rabbits, hares, pigeons and pheasants as part of our wintry routine were certainly aware of the mad March hare days.
- Rabbits and hares are a universal pest, particularly while vineyards are being established.
- The family Leporidae consists of 11 genera and around 54 species, commonly known as hares and rabbits.
- Deer, hares, rabbits, mice, rats, pigeons, crows and many insects have to be ‘controlled’ in order for these crops to thrive.
- Three species of hares are native to California, the snowshoe, black-tailed, and white-tailed.
- As any schoolchild knows, hares don't live down burrows, rabbits do; hares live above ground at all times.
- The reserve is also home to mountain reedbucks, common duikers, hares, guinea fowl and butterflies.
- Woodpigeons are attacking what is left of the cabbage and sprout crops and damage by rabbits and hares has been reported to apple trees in the area.
- Wildlife, particularly rabbits and hares, act as reservoirs of disease.
- Most hunts say there are enough options open to them within the legislation to allow foxes, hares and deer to be legally chased by hounds, though guns may need to be used for the kill.
- Rabbits, hares, and a few other species make up the Lagomorpha.
- In a peak year for hares, the hares edged out the voles as a source of meat for both adult owls and their owlets.
- Animals such as deer, boar, hares and rabbits lived in woodland surrounding most villages.
- European game animals include various deer, wild boar, hare, and rabbit.
- Traditional methods of using beating and hunting dogs are also engaged to corner and hunt muntjacs, wild boars and blacknaped hares.
- Moors and heaths would have supported populations of wild horses and cattle, hares, wild goats and smaller creatures like voles, snakes and lizards.
- The recent Burns Report into hunting concluded that hunting with dogs ‘seriously compromised the welfare’ of foxes, deer, hares and mink.
- 1.1 A dummy hare propelled around the track in greyhound racing.
Example sentencesExamples - The programme did, however, contain something rare and more thought-provoking - a clip from a greyhound race in which a dog caught the hare.
- The Legend of the Mick the Miller is both touching and funny, yet Michael Tanner's tale of the greatest greyhound ever to chase a mechanical hare is ultimately flawed.
- When Franklin decides on an objective, he pursues it with the mad resolve of a greyhound chasing a mechanical hare.
- And let's face it, you don't hear people at the greyhound track complaining that the hare's not real, do you?
- They are, essentially, a covered bike rack for dogs, designed to line them up and point them unarguably in the same direction ready for the key moment when the hare goes by.
verbhɛrher British no object, with adverbial of direction Run with great speed. he hared off between the trees Example sentencesExamples - Kryszalowicz hares down the left wing and the ball is cleared by Frechaut for a throw.
- The Saudi No23, whose name I don't know, hares past him and hooks a last-ditch cross behind the goalkeeper and across the face of goal.
- Edwards hares down the right and nearly latches onto a through ball from Birchall.
- Then Harry came haring out of the bathroom like some over-protective mother bear and just about bit my head off.
- Surely it's worth stepping off at Tours, taking in a Loire chateau or two, before haring down to the Atlantic.
- We'd been there for about a week, sat outside our teepee smoking weed, when suddenly there was this huge commotion at the stockade, and this motorbike comes haring down towards the lake.
- He hared off down Cirencester Way, going the wrong way up the road and weaving in and out of traffic.
- Sarah Jane spent most of the day haring across the lawn with arms waving all over the place looking like a very well dressed windmill.
- Button is a fine driver, but even non-petrolheads know the crucial difference between him and thousands of kids haring around the backstreets of every major city from Sao Paulo to Sydney.
- Henry hares through the centre and is brought down outside the penalty area by Dede, who sees yellow.
- When we left, about twoish, Vic just hared away from the front door and ran down the street.
- The burly prop forward, suddenly found himself at the tail of a line-out with the ball in his hands and he pinned back his ears and hared towards the line.
- The sight of vintage McAllister haring up the wing, a trail of defenders made to look like lumpen bystanders in his wake, thrilled us all.
- Time and again I drive around a tight bend to be confronted by a high-speed bike haring towards me on my side of the road, having taken the bend way too wide.
- Young people should settle into communes rather than keep haring from flat to flat in a vain attempt to keep up with the labour market.
- Mutu leaves Toure for dead, hares down the left wing and shoots from a narrow angle.
- The hillock did, indeed, provide a good vantage point as we watched the colourful parade of racing cars haring around the corner in front of us.
- He has already been haring about this morning, giving awards to schoolchildren and meeting with constituents.
- Mpenza hares down the wing, pulls the ball back to his captain who shoots.
- I looked up towards the top of the road and saw silver Mercedes haring down.
Synonyms be quick, hurry up, move quickly, go fast, hasten, make haste, speed, speed up, lose no time, press on, push on, run, dash, rush, hurtle, dart, race, fly, flash, shoot, streak, bolt, bound, blast, charge, chase, career, scurry, scramble, scamper, scuttle, sprint, gallop, go hell for leather, go like lightning
Phrases run with the hare and hunt with the hounds Try to remain on good terms with both sides in a conflict or dispute. Example sentencesExamples - The reality is that you cannot run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- It has chosen to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- This disease of taking the law into one's hands has its inspiration from the fact that the Government is trying to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- Or maybe, they wanted to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- Experiment calls Beuys's work to mind - it tries to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- This is not an issue in which, to use the Least of New Labour of metaphors, he can run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
- The Washington Post has recently reported how the president continues to run with the hare and hunt with the hounds.
Origin Old English hara, of Germanic origin: related to Dutch haas and German Hase. |