to still-hunt
- phrasal verb
- /stɪl hʌnt/
- Jargon
- They still-hunted throughout the winter season.
- slowly still-hunt
- still-hunting through cover
Examples
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The hunter chose to still-hunt deer at sunrise, moving quietly through the woods.
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Many experienced hunters believe that to still-hunt requires greater skill than driving game.
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They successfully still-hunted a wild turkey by remaining perfectly silent and hidden.
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He loves to still-hunt in the early morning.
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When hunting for deer, I often prefer to still-hunt quietly through the thick brush.
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To catch an unsuspecting animal, you need to still-hunt by moving silently and watching for movement around you.
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He decided to still-hunt along the creek, carefully monitoring the area for any signs of wildlife.
Synonyms
To chase and kill wild animals for food or sport
To attack a person or animal by hiding and surprising them
To move quietly around a place looking for something
To move quietly and carefully toward an animal to catch it by surprise
To shoot at someone or something from a hidden place
A quiet hunt in which a hunter moves slowly to catch an animal
Antonyms
How Stealthy
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word still-hunt combines still ('quiet, not moving') and hunt ('to search for animals'). It describes moving very quietly or waiting to ambush game rather than driving it, so the parts of the word show exactly how this kind of hunting is done.