Haught is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for HAUGHT in dictionary:

ADJECTIVE:
• (Shakespeare) haughty, exalted, also HAULT, HAUT
• High; elevated; hence, haughty; proud.
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• same as haughty

Words related to HAUGHT

haughty17

Words that contain HAUGHT

haughty17 haughtier16 haughtily19 haughtiest17 haughtiness18 haughtinesses20

How to use HAUGHT in a sentence

• Two days after this the Rockharrts, with Cora Haught and Mrs.
• Every one, except Cora Haught, shook hands warmly with Rose Stillwater.
• The election day came at length, as anxious a day for Cora Haught as for any one.
• Rockharrt and Miss Haught were presented to her Majesty by the wife of the American minister.
• Cora Haught was a new beauty and a new social sensation.
• Old Aaron Rockharrt, Sylvanus Haught, and Cora Rothsay were, therefore, the only ones who sat down at the once full dinner table.
• Rothsay and Cadet Haught came out of their pew and formed a group behind the bridegroom.
• Haught was a famed bear hunter who lived in a log-cabin somewhere up under the rim of the mesa.
• While Lee and Nielsen rode off up the trail to find Haught I gave Romer his first try at rainbow trout.
• Haught said he had never seen Beaver Dam Creek dry until this season.
• Haught said half a mile below there was a grassy park where the horses would graze with elk.
• Haught led the way, I rode next and Romer kept beside me where it was possible to do so.
• Haught said these were good places for deer to lie down, relying on their noses to scent danger from windward, and on their eyes in the other direction.
• Haught hung him up to a branch, spread his hind legs, and cut him down the middle.
• The distance was too great for an accurate shot, but Haught tried anyway, with the result that he at least scared the cinnamon off.
• I looked, and finally saw Haught perched like a black eagle on a crag.
• No travel over this road for many years! Haught looked dubious, but finally said we could chop our way through thickets, and haul the wagon empty up bad hills.
• If I tried to keep up with the sturdy Haught boys, or with the brawny Copple or the giant Nielsen, soon I would be compelled to keel over.
• Haught had not been able to secure more than two new hounds, and these named Rock and Buck were still unknown quantities.
• He had no fear of a bear, for which reason Haught did not like to run him.
• I forgot to say anything to Haught or Doyle about the black and gray bird that had so interested me.
• Haught had kept even with the hounds, but had seen only the brown bear that had crossed the ridge early in the day.
• Haught became exceedingly busy himself, and finally disposed of two of the bears.
• Finally Haught took his brother Henry and some other men on a bear hunt.
• The most remarkable bears in this part of Arizona were what Haught called blue bears, possibly some kind of a cross between brown and black.
• Haught chased one all day with young and fast hounds.
• It was a very large, beautiful stag, the most noble and wild and sagacious animal Haught had ever seen.
• The old bear hunter, Haught, rolled on the ground, over and over, and roared in his mirth.
• Upon our return to camp with the horses Haught said he could put up that lion for us, and from the size of its track he judged it to be a big one.
• Edd was climbing higher up, evidently to reach the level top of the bluff above, and Haught was working farther up the canyon, climbing a little.
• Nielsen and Haught and George held to the rim to ride east in case the hounds chased a bear that way.
• The others were to await developments and go where Haught thought best to send them.

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