Vocab Bloom Hub

harrier

/ˈhæ.ri.ər/

1 entry

Word connections

noun

/ˈhæ.ri.ər/C1formal
  • ruСуществительное с несколькими значениями: настойчивый нападающий или преследователь; порода небольших гончих собак для охоты на кроликов; или вид ястреба, охотящегося на мелких наземных животных на открытой местности.

A noun with multiple meanings: a persistent attacker or harasser; a breed of small hound used for hunting rabbits; or a type of hawk that preys on small land animals over open terrain.

  1. Persistent attackerC1formal

    A person who persistently attacks, harasses, or plunders others.

    ruГрабитель

    • The village was plagued by a band of harriers who raided their supplies.
    • In the story, the harrier relentlessly pursued the hero across the land.
    • The historical account describes the harriers as a constant threat to trade routes.

    Synonymsharassermarauderpersecutorplundererpredatorraidertormentor

  2. Hunting dogB2formalbritish

    A breed of hound, smaller than a foxhound, traditionally used for hunting rabbits and hares.

    ruГончая

    • The harrier is known for its excellent sense of smell and stamina.
    • They took the harrier out to hunt rabbits in the open fields.
    • The pack of harriers worked together to flush out the hare.
  3. Bird of preyB2formalscientific

    A type of hawk that typically hunts over meadows and marshes, preying on small terrestrial animals.

    ruЛунь

    • The harrier glided low over the marsh, searching for voles.
    • Birdwatchers spotted a northern harrier hunting in the meadow.
    • The harrier's distinctive flight pattern makes it easy to identify.
Forms
  • harriers plural form
  • harriers' possessive plural form
  • harrier's possessive singular form
Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset · 0.3.1

Inherited terms

Vocabulary data from the Vocab Bloom Hub English dataset (CC BY 4.0), https://huggingface.co/datasets/Fristail27/vocab-bloom-hub-en

Source link

All listed licenses apply

Generated by language models and not human-verified: definitions, examples, levels and translations may contain errors.