hared (Meaning)

hared

to go swiftly, any of various swift animals that are like the related rabbits but usually have longer ears and hind legs and have young born with open eyes and a furry coat, any of various swift, gnawing, herbivorous, usually shy lagomorph mammals (family Leporidae and especially genus Lepus) that have long ears, short tails, and powerful long hind legs, are usually solitary or sometimes live in pairs, have the young open-eyed and furred at birth, and live in aboveground nests compare rabbit sense 1a

hared Sentence Examples

  1. The hares hared across the field, their long legs carrying them swiftly.
  2. The hares' fur was soft and white, providing them with camouflage in the snowy landscape.
  3. The hares had large, black eyes that seemed to watch everything.
  4. The hares were very social animals and often lived in groups called "levers."
  5. The hares were herbivores and their diet consisted mainly of grasses and other vegetation.
  6. The hares were prey animals and had to be constantly vigilant for predators.
  7. The hares' ears were very long and could be used to detect predators from afar.
  8. The hares were very fast runners and could reach speeds of up to 50 miles per hour.
  9. The hares were often hunted by humans for their meat and fur.
  10. The hares were a symbol of fertility and new beginnings in many cultures.

FAQs About the word hared

to go swiftly, any of various swift animals that are like the related rabbits but usually have longer ears and hind legs and have young born with open eyes and

sped, stepped, scurried, rushed, scooted, zipped, raced, rammed, drove, speeded

hung (around or out), dragged, hanged (around or out),crept, poked, loitered, strolled, lagged, crawled, poked

The hares hared across the field, their long legs carrying them swiftly.

The hares' fur was soft and white, providing them with camouflage in the snowy landscape.

The hares had large, black eyes that seemed to watch everything.

The hares were very social animals and often lived in groups called "levers."