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harl
1/ hɑːl /
harl
2/ hærl; hɑːl /
verb
- tr to drag (something) along the ground
- intr to drag oneself; trail along
- tr to cover (a building) with a mixture of lime and gravel; roughcast
- intr to troll for fish
noun
- the act of harling or dragging
- a small quantity; a scraping
- a mixture of lime and gravel; roughcast
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Derived Forms
- ˈharling, noun
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Word History and Origins
Origin of harl1
C18: of unknown origin
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Example Sentences
The White Palmer—dubbed with white peacock's harl, and a black hackle over it.
From Project Gutenberg
The Black Palmer—dubbed with black copper coloured peacock's harl, and a black cock's hackle over that, wings, blackbird.
From Project Gutenberg
This man here—this Larry of 1935—tells us that only a mechanism is in the larger cage—which is what we thought, Harl.
From Project Gutenberg
Never once had Tina and Harl been able to stop simultaneously with it, for a year has so many separate days and hours.
From Project Gutenberg
We came to an unoccupied lighted room—Harl's room, though I did not know it then.
From Project Gutenberg
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