1. An effort to force up phlegm from the throat.

2. To cry for sale; to carry about for sale.

3. To catch birds by means of hawks trained for the purpose; to attack on the wing.

4. Among plasterers, a small board, with a bandle beneath, for holding mortar.

5. A name common to many species of birds of prey, allied to the falcons and eagles.

6. To make such an effort.

Nuttall's Standard dictionary of the English language By Nuttall, P.Austin

• yhank,
• haux,
• hak,
• hawii,
• havc,
• haev,
• hacke,
• haha,
• hawia,
• hawa,
• hawe,
• hadw,
• hawai,
• havok,
• halk,
• havi,
• haik,
• hawie,
• chark,
• habg

• hash,
• Haig,
• haake,
• hauk,
• HaaS,
• HASS,
• haze,
• haack,
• hayek,
• hawke,
• haiku,
• hajj,
• Haskew,
• Hawks,
• hakka,
• Haik,
• hakea,
• hack,
• haacke,
• Haws,
• HAUS,
• hackee,
• haji,
• Haeck,
• hauck,
• hag,
• hagy,
• HAAG,
• Haak,
• hacksaw,
• haug,
• haick,
• hake,
• Hase,
• hazy,
• hawky,
• HAGE,
• hays,
• haj.

The adverb form of the word "hawk" is "hawkishly".

The adjective form of the word "hawk" is "hawkish".

The plural of the "hawk" can be the "hawks".

The singular of the "hawk" can be the "hawk".