hawkery
- noun
- /ˈhɔːkəri/
- Archaic
- The art of hawkery requires patience, dedication, and a deep understanding of birds of prey.
Examples
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Medieval nobles often practiced hawkery as a symbol of status and skill.
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The local hawkery offers training sessions.
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He became fascinated with hawkery after watching a demonstration at the local wildlife center.
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He practices hawkery every weekend.
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He became fascinated with hawkery after watching a demonstration of falconry at the local wildlife center.
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Medieval nobles often practiced hawkery to showcase their hunting prowess and elevate their social standing.
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The art of hawkery involves not only training hawks but also understanding their behavior in the wild.
Synonyms
To train falcons or other hunting birds to hunt wild animals and return to a person
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Hawkery comes from hawk (the bird) plus the ending -ery, like in archery, which marks a 'practice' or place, so hawkery means the art or practice of keeping and training hawks.