hark
21hark — verb 1》 literary listen. 2》 (hark at) Brit. informal used to draw attention to an ill advised or foolish remark: just hark at you! 3》 (hark back to) recall or evoke (something from the past). Origin ME: of Gmc origin …
22hark — verb, literary hark, I hear a warning note hark back to Syn: listen, lend an ear, pay attention, attend, mark; archaic hearken, give ear …
23hark- — Ⅰ s. hark Ⅰ germ.?, Verb; nhd. schrumpfen, zusammenschrumpfen; Ⅱ s. hark Ⅱ germ., Verb; nhd. schnarren; …
24hark — v.intr. (usu. in imper.) archaic listen attentively. Phrases and idioms: hark back revert to a topic discussed earlier. Etymology: ME herkien f. OE heorcian (unrecorded): cf. HEARKEN: hark back was orig. a hunting call to retrace steps …
25hark — /hahrk/, v.i. 1. to listen attentively; hearken. v.t. 2. Archaic. to listen to; hear. 3. hark back, a. (of hounds) to return along the course in order to regain a lost scent. b. to return to a previous subject or point; revert: He kept harking… …
26Hark — friesische Kurzform von Namen mit »Har« oder »Her« (Bedeutung: Heer). Namensträger: Hark Bohm, deutscher Filmregisseur …
27hark — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. harken; hear, listen. See hearing, attention. hark back II (Roget s IV) v. Syn. harken, pay attention, give heed; see listen 1 . III (Roget s Thesaurus II) verb 1. To perceive by ear, usually… …
28hark at — Brit. informal used to draw attention to an ill advised or foolish remark: → hark …
29hark — v 1. listen, attend, mark, notice, pay or give heed, pay attention, pay mind, give ear, harken. 2. hark back revert, regress, retrovert, retrogress, go back, change back, turn back; remember, recall, recollect, think back, look back …
30hark — [hɑːk] verb hark back to sth …
