Associations to the word «Hare»
Noun
- Keith
- Goose
- Graffito
- Tortoise
- Krishna
- Michel
- Rabbit
- Pheasant
- Partridge
- Hound
- Julian
- Mantra
- Boar
- Tori
- Greyhound
- Hedgehog
- Kenny
- Squirrel
- Jackal
- Bunny
- Stag
- Badger
- Weasel
- Aids
- Deer
- Andy
- Checklist
- Lynx
- Rodent
- Elayne
- Lr
- Bergen
- Roe
- Picasso
- Freddy
- Negligence
- Quota
- Mural
- Nyc
- Moose
- Otter
- Butch
- Quail
- Antelope
- Jean
- Damien
- Shrew
- Artist
- Fowl
- Auburn
- Swami
- Reindeer
- Chanting
- Burke
- Mammal
- Madonna
- Dyke
- Devotee
- Fox
- Francesco
- Coyote
- Fable
- Midway
- Harrier
- Toad
- Leopard
- Beaver
- Imagery
- Pyramid
- Rama
- Scott
- Scramble
- Elk
- Elmer
- Cartoon
- Ng
- Jenny
- Hunting
- Chasing
- Savanna
- Airport
- Goat
- Jehovah
Verb
Pictures for the word «Hare»
Wiktionary
HARE, noun. Any of several plant-eating animals of the family Leporidae, especially of the genus Lepus, similar to a rabbit, but larger and with longer ears.
HARE, noun. The player in a paperchase, or hare and hounds game, who leaves a trail of paper to be followed.
HARE, verb. (intransitive) To move swiftly.
HARE, verb. (obsolete) To excite; to tease, or worry; to harry.
HARE AND HOUNDS, noun. A paperchase game.
HARE KANGAROO, noun. (archaic) A small Australian kangaroo (Lagorchestes leporoides), resembling the hare in size and colour.
HARE KRISHNA, noun. A mantra chanted as a form of supplication to the Hindu god Krishna and his divine consort Radha
HARE KRISHNA, noun. A member of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness
HARE KRISHNAS, noun. Plural of Hare Krishna
HARE LIP, noun. Alternative form of harelip
HARE SCRAMBLE, noun. (slang) A motorcycle or quad race though wooded or natural terrain.
Dictionary definition
HARE, noun. Swift timid long-eared mammal larger than a rabbit having a divided upper lip and long hind legs; young born furred and with open eyes.
HARE, noun. Flesh of any of various rabbits or hares (wild or domesticated) eaten as food.
HARE, verb. Run quickly, like a hare; "He hared down the hill".
Wise words
The chief difference between words and deeds is that words
are always intended for men for their approbation, but deeds
can be done only for God.