(a) To knock down or demolish (a wall, etc.); (b) to knock (sb.) down; strike down or defeat (an enemy); (c) strike (sail); cast down (a banner). …

(a) Decrease or loss; (b) impairment; (c) of the sun, a planet: decline, esp. with respect to influence. …

Hawk. (a) Nest; (b) of noble aire, of noble breed or strain. …

Hawk. A young hawk able to leave the nest but not ready to fly. …

(a) To bring (sth.), fetch, lead, convey, take, send; bringen awei, chase away; bringen into, drive (sb.) into (a place); (b) bringen biforen (toforen), to bring (sb.) into the presence of; also, say……

(a) The act of carrying; carting, hauling; (b) carrying away, robbery; (c) bringing in of hay, harvest; (d) a game; (e) hawk. flying off with the prey after it has been taken. …

(a) The throwing of a dart, stone, etc.; casting with a sling; throwing or putting the stone as a sport; hurling missiles with a siege engine; (b) the throwing of dice; al is cast on a cast, all is……

(a) To throw (sth.) to a distance, fling, hurl; pour or sprinkle (water); (b) sift (sand); (c) scatter (seed), sow; (d) throw at (sb.). …

(a) A call uttered in chess when the opponent's king (or another important figure) is under attack: check!, guard!; (b) fig. halt! …

Hawk. A beater stationed on the opposite bank of a river or on the far side of a body of water. …

(a) Belief (in sth.), faith, trust; in (with) ful creaunce, fully believing, without reservation; (b) commercial credit; bi (to, under) creaunce, on credit. …

Hawk. A short-winged nestling hawk (sometimes taken and brought up by hand); such a hawk during training; eias hauk. …

Hawk. To blind (a hawk or falcon) temporarily by stitching the lower eyelids and fastening the ends of the tightly drawn threads to the top of the head, so that the lifted lower lids cover the eyes……

To induct or put (someone into an office, benefice, or condition); to initiate (someone into a branch of learning). …

Hawk. To drive (water fowl) into the water; to plunge or dive. …

Hawk. Having dark spots on the plumage, spotted. …

Hawk. To cause (a hawk) to lose superfluous fat. …

Hawk. Of wing feathers: caught, entangled. …

The act or fact of entering physically; entrance; also fig.; entre and issue, coming and going. …

Hawk. A kind of (?threadlike) intestinal worms. …