hark
IPA: hˈɑrk
noun
- (Scots) A whisper
verb
- (archaic, often imperative) To listen attentively.
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Examples of "hark" in Sentences
- Harks back to my youthful technophobia.
- Hark to that shrill whistle from the plains
- The Harkness table is a hallmark of the School.
- The constant hark to revisionism is irrelevant.
- Hark, the sound of an old dog learning new tricks.
- Rawne also appreciates Hark's forthrightness and tenacity.
- Hark realizes these are not words to be said around ladies.
- But this excerpt indicates Hark is an educated and worldly man.
- It is about a search for treasure on the dangerous planet called Hark.
- Traditional communities, that the word hark backs to, were people with weak ties.
- 'See, see, mother; hark, that is the cry of the little bird, the hawk has got it.'
- Sarah Palin), the audience at the first Lincoln-Douglas debate erupted with cries like "hark" and "humbug" and "hit him again."
- Features such as wood panels and parquetry floors in the dining room and stonework above the fireplace hark back to the living rooms.
- CROWLEY: And I kind of hark back to something that someone close to Michael Bloomberg once said, which was he didn't get this wealthy wasting his money.
- "Today's artists are only interested in three or four songs on the internet, so people do kind of hark back to the 70s, 80s and early 90s, when albums were kind of seminal works," he explained.
- Jackson's comment and the group's name hark back to the nation's revolutionary beginnings in its tax revolt against England, and the Fourth of July holiday this weekend has become a rallying cry for supporters who plan a rally in San Antonio, a fair in suburban Atlanta and more.