hawk
                    
      英 [hɔːk]                            
                        美 [hɑːk]                    
                    
                        
- vt. 兜售,沿街叫卖;捕捉;咳出
 
- vi. 清嗓;咳嗽;像鹰一般地袭击
 
- n. 鹰;鹰派成员;掠夺他人的人
 
- n. (Hawk)人名;(英)霍克;(西)奥克
 
                     
                    
                    
                 
                
             
                        
            
                将“hawk”与“how”发音相近联系,想象一只雄鹰(hawk)在空中翱翔(how),这个画面可以帮助记忆单词“hawk”,意为“鹰”或用作动词表示“挥动,飞翔”。 
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                hawk 鹰,隼来自中古英语havek,来自PIE*kap,抓住,词源同have,heave,capable.后用于指猛禽鹰或隼。
             
                        
            
                
- hawk
 
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hawk: English has three current words hawk. The oldest, denoting the bird of prey [OE], comes from a prehistoric West and North Germanic *khabukaz, which also produced German habicht, Dutch havik, Swedish hök, and Danish hög. Hawk ‘peddle’ [16] is a back-formation from hawker. This was probably borrowed from Low German höker, a derivative ultimately of Middle Low German hōken ‘peddle’, which may well have been formed from the same base as produced English huckster. Hawk ‘clear the throat’ [16] probably originated as an imitation of the noise it denotes.
=> huckster
 
- hawk (n.)
 
- c. 1300, hauk, earlier havek (c. 1200), from Old English hafoc (West Saxon), heafuc (Mercian), heafoc, "hawk," from Proto-Germanic *habukaz (cognates: Old Norse haukr, Old Saxon habuc, Middle Dutch havik, Old High German habuh, German Habicht "hawk"), from a root meaning "to seize," from PIE *kap- "to grasp" (cognates: Russian kobec "a kind of falcon;" see capable). Transferred sense of "militarist" attested from 1956, probably based on its opposite, dove.
 
- hawk (v.1)
 
- "to sell in the open, peddle," late 15c., back-formation from hawker "itinerant vendor" (c. 1400), agent noun from Middle Low German höken "to peddle, carry on the back, squat," from Proto-Germanic *huk-. Related: Hawked; hawking. Despite the etymological connection with stooping under a burden on one's back, a hawker is technically distinguished from a peddler by use of a horse and cart or a van.
 
- hawk (v.2)
 
- "to hunt with a hawk," mid-14c., from hawk (n.).
 
- hawk (v.3)
 
- "to clear one's throat," 1580s, imitative.
 
                  
                        
            
                
- 1. The hawk swooped and soared away carrying something. 
  - 那只鹰向下猛冲,抓住东西后又展翅高飞了。
   
- 2. A hawk hovered over the hill. 
  - 一只鹰在小山的上空翱翔。
   
- 3. The hawk poised in mid-air ready to swoop. 
  - 老鹰在半空中盘旋,准备俯冲。
   
- 4. The hawk swooped down on the rabbit and killed it. 
  - 鹰猛地朝兔子扑下来,并把它杀死.
   
- 5. A hawk hovered in the blue sky. 
  - 一只老鹰在蓝色的天空中翱翔.