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saker
1[ sey-ker ]
noun
- an Old World falcon, Falco cherrug, used in falconry.
saker
2[ sey-ker ]
noun
- a light field gun that is smaller than a demiculverin and fires a shot weighing 6 pounds (4.5 kilograms) or less.
saker
/ ˈseɪkə /
noun
- a large falcon, Falco cherrug, of E Europe and central Asia: used in falconry
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Word History and Origins
Origin of saker1
1350–1400; Middle English sagre, sacre < Middle French sacre ≪ Arabic ṣaqr
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Word History and Origins
Origin of saker1
C14 sagre, from Old French sacre, from Arabic saqr
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Example Sentences
He has a saker, which according to report, when fired, serves him as a good or evil augury.
From Project Gutenberg
In former days the saker, the lanner and the Barbary or Tunisian falcon were also employed.
From Project Gutenberg
The female saker will take hares well, and also ravine deer.
From Project Gutenberg
Since my arrival I have seen Mr. Saker, our family lawyer, and Mr. Link, the detective.
From Project Gutenberg
The royal artillery consisted of one culverin, six falcons, and one half-saker, but these were not heavy enough.
From Project Gutenberg
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