hay
IPA: hˈeɪ
noun
- (uncountable) Grass cut and dried for use as animal fodder.
- (countable) Any mix of green leafy plants used for fodder.
- (slang) Cannabis; marijuana.
- A net set around the haunt of an animal, especially a rabbit.
- (obsolete) A hedge.
- (obsolete) A net placed around the lair or burrow of an animal.
- (obsolete) An enclosure, haw.
- (obsolete) A circular country dance.
- The letter for the h sound in Pitman shorthand.
- A surname.
verb
- To cut grasses or herb plants for use as animal fodder.
- To lay snares for rabbits.
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Examples of "hay" in Sentences
- The agency likes to call it "clearing hay from the haystack."
- The ultimate problem with hay is whether or not there will be enough to go around for the animals in the area.
- Por fin hay un organismo del Estado que sabe hacer sus trámites de una manera fácil para el usuario y con una actitud amable
- This was why he sat at the beer table with Captain Jorgensen, who was just returned with a schooner-load of hay from the Petaluma Flats.
- Two winters ago, in a neighboring state, The Fish And Game Department decided to prevent the northern most deer-herd from starving to death in the snow banks by dropping them baled hay from a C-130.
- With the main hay fever, in particular cedar fever, season nearly over, this report from japan. internet.com on a survey by goo Research Inc into hay fever is interesting to see how it has affected people this spring.
- I agree with hmfr you hipacritical people what the hay is wrong with you all, have any of you lost anyone dear and close? if you had you would be more sympathetic towards Danny, I give him so much credit, most people go into a depression
- But even that would have been tactically unwise, because Letiecq made his video himself, likely possesses an original, likely could distribute it through other means, and likely would make much hay from the attempt to suppress it -- just as he has done here.
- It became part of the wildness of the ranch, and, after being helped for a season, was left to its own devices. they used to gather the seeds of the California poppy and scatter them over their own acres, so that the orange-colored blossoms spangled the fields of mountain hay and prospered in flaming drifts in the fence corners and along the edges of the clearings.
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