Hawking is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HAWKING in dictionary:

VERB:
• (of a person) hunt game with a trained hawk
• (of a bird or dragonfly) hunt on the wing for food
• carry about and offer (goods) for sale, typically advertising them by shouting
• clear the throat noisily
• bring phlegm up from the throat.
NOUN:
• falconry
• Electromagnetic radiation that should be emitted by a black hole, according to theory.
• a diurnal bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a long tail, typically taking prey by surprise with a short chase.
• a bird of prey related to the buzzards.
• any diurnal bird of prey used in falconry.
• a person who advocates an aggressive or warlike policy, especially in foreign affairs
• used in names of hawkmoths, e.g. eyed hawk.
• English theoretical physicist (born in 1942)
• the act of selling goods for a living
• a plasterer's square board with a handle underneath for carrying plaster or mortar.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to peddle
• another name forfalconry

Words related to HAWKING

falconry16 hawk14 hawked17 hawkings19 hawks15

How to use HAWKING in a sentence

• We have seen that in the charter of Henry I the citizens had liberty to hunt through a very extensive district, and hawking was also among their free recreations.
• THE HERON WAS HUNTED BY THE HAWK, and the sport of hawking is usually placed at the head of those amusements that can only be practised in the country.
• Hence when the khan is inclined to take the diversion of hunting or hawking, he needs not to quit his palace.
• Hunting and hawking were the most innocent of their amusements.
• Thomas, like his master, was always ready for hunting, or for hawking, or for a game of chess.
• Thirty years ago, when Duleep Singh lived at Hatherop, hawking on the downs was one of his chief amusements.
• But the only hawking club hereabouts that we know of is at Swindon, in Wiltshire.
• The following morning a little before sunrise saw a party of five assembled for a hawking expedition on the downs.
• On the 23d of August, 1413, without a word said, even to his household, he went away to the wood of Vincennes, prevailing on the king to go hawking with him.
• Hounds, hawking birds, nets, snares, all the implements of hunting were forbidden.
• His farm was near the hall, and, although three or four years older than Harry, he had as a boy frequently accompanied him when out hawking, and in other amusements.
• Or there were hunting and hawking parties which lasted for more than one day, or river excursions down as far as the Lake of Bourget, where the Duke had a summer palace.
• What was my astonishment at finding upon inquiry, that it was merely an American phase of hawking.
• He said that he had found out that the law applied only to the market-place, and that a plan would be tried of hawking fish from house to house in Papeete.
• This melancholy Arab, hawking crocodiles for a Greek Jew, had more to gain than lose.
• Hawking was of great antiquity in the East, and appears to have been handed down uninterruptedly from remote times to the present day.
• To the last his talk was all of hawking and hunting, and his mistress carefully kept from him all knowledge of his desperate condition.
• Amid all this drumming and hawking and flaring of lights were swarms of boys and growing girls, precocious and vicious and foul-tongued.
• Rolleston was agitated by that weird sound to anxious ears, the shouting voices of men and boys hawking evening papers, and proclaiming startling news.
• Many common English words are really metaphors made from old English sports, such as hunting and hawking.
• Like the smell of the roses to Nancy, hawking them through the hot streets, must the stifling atmosphere of love have been to you.
• The Hunterston brooch, which was found at Hawking Craig in Ayrshire, is a well-known example of this style.
• The tapestry on the east wall was the same, a hawking scene with herons and ladies in immense headdresses that he had marvelled at as a boy.
• I shall be obliged to give up hunting, as I have given up hawking.
• On their arrival at the castle they learned that Buckingham and the king were hawking in the marshes two or three leagues away.
• And after, as he grew in might and strength, he laboured ever in hunting and in hawking, so that never gentleman more, that ever we heard read of.
• When hunting or hawking, James was nothing more than a hearty country gentleman engaged in the like sports.
• Many priests spent their time in hawking or hunting, in lounging at taverns, in the dissolute enjoyment of the world.
• I hear the watchmen on their beats, Hawking the hour about the streets.
• Many priests, it was stated, spent their time in hawking or hunting, in lounging at taverns, in the dissolute enjoyment of the world.
• In summer it was enlivened by hunting and hawking, by tournaments and pageantry.

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