1. drunk-and-disorderly
noun. someone arrested on the charge of being drunk and disorderly.
Antonyms
- nondrinker
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Words that Rhyme with Hare And Hounds
- expounds
- confounds
- compounds
- impounds
- astounds
- surrounds
- grounds
- abounds
- zounds
- sounds
- sound's
- rounds
- round's
- pounds
- pound's
- mounds
- lbs
- bounds
2. tarred-and-feathered
adjective. smeared with tar and covered with feathers as a punishment.
Antonyms
- undisciplined
3. hounds-tooth_check
noun. textile with a pattern of small broken or jagged checks.
Synonyms
- dog's-tooth check
- houndstooth check
- dogstooth check
- dogs-tooth check
Antonyms
- disagree
- derestrict
- activity
- action
4. tool-and-die_work
noun. the craft of making special tools and dies.
Synonyms
- craft
Antonyms
- export
- import
5. blood-and-guts
adjective. marked by great zeal or violence.
Antonyms
- temperate
6. hounds-tongue
noun. biennial shrub of Europe and western Asia having coarse tongue-shaped leaves and dark reddish-purple flowers.
Synonyms
- herbaceous plant
- herb
- genus Cynoglossum
- Cynoglossum
7. hounds-tongue
noun. perennial shrub of North America having coarse tongue-shaped leaves and pale-blue to purple flowers.
Synonyms
- herb
- genus Cynoglossum
- Cynoglossum virginaticum
- Cynoglossum
8. hare
noun. ['ˈhɛr'] swift timid long-eared mammal larger than a rabbit having a divided upper lip and long hind legs; young born furred and with open eyes.
Synonyms
- polar hare
- Arctic hare
- leporid mammal
- snowshoe hare
- snowshoe rabbit
- varying hare
- leveret
- Lepus arcticus
- Lepus
- Lepus americanus
- genus Lepus
- European hare
- rabbit
- leporid
- jackrabbit
Antonyms
- away game
- home game
- cowardly
- fit
Etymology
- hare (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hara (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
9. hare
noun. ['ˈhɛr'] flesh of any of various rabbits or hares (wild or domesticated) eaten as food.
Synonyms
- Oryctolagus cuniculus
- cottontail
- game
- cottontail rabbit
- rabbit
- European rabbit
- Old World rabbit
Antonyms
- ebb
- arrive
- malfunction
- unearned run
Etymology
- hare (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hara (Old English (ca. 450-1100))
10. hare
verb. ['ˈhɛr'] run quickly, like a hare.
Antonyms
- exempt
Etymology
- hare (Middle English (1100-1500))
- hara (Old English (ca. 450-1100))