harrier

/har-ee-er/US // ˈhær i ər //UK // (ˈhærɪə) //

鹞子,鹞子号,鹞鹰,鹞子号飞船

Definitions

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who or thing that harries.
- : any of several short-winged hawks of the genus Circus that hunt over meadows and marshes and prey on reptiles and small birds and mammals.
- : Military. a one- or two-seat British-American fighter, both an attack and a reconnaissance aircraft, featuring a turbofan engine with a directable thrust that enables it to land and take off vertically.

as ininfest

Forms: harriers

Synonyms

But to do VL, the engine thrust must be pointed straight downward, and the jet is twice the size of a Harrier.
Remember the Harrier jump jet, the vertical takeoff and landing craft the British designed and Hollywood made famous?
But Jack Metcalf had more natural taste for the cry of a hound or a harrier than for the squeak of his fiddle.
Edward Henry pursued lightly, for though he appreciated Mr. Harrier, he also despised him.
Then it happened that the harrier Gonzalo thought most of, having bought him for a high price in England, misbehaved himself.
Besides the crows and fish-hawks, a harrier would now and then come skimming close along the grass.
But there is one bird that most certainly will be seen in the “harrier-country,” and that is the heron.

/har-ee-er/US // ˈhær i ər //UK // (ˈhærɪə) //

鹞子,鹞子号,鹞鹰,鹞子号飞船

n.名词 noun

1
- : a person who or thing that harries.
- : any of several short-winged hawks of the genus Circus that hunt over meadows and marshes and prey on reptiles and small birds and mammals.
- : Military. a one- or two-seat British-American fighter, both an attack and a reconnaissance aircraft, featuring a turbofan engine with a directable thrust that enables it to land and take off vertically.

as ininfest

Forms: harriers

Synonyms

But to do VL, the engine thrust must be pointed straight downward, and the jet is twice the size of a Harrier.
Remember the Harrier jump jet, the vertical takeoff and landing craft the British designed and Hollywood made famous?
But Jack Metcalf had more natural taste for the cry of a hound or a harrier than for the squeak of his fiddle.
Edward Henry pursued lightly, for though he appreciated Mr. Harrier, he also despised him.
Then it happened that the harrier Gonzalo thought most of, having bought him for a high price in England, misbehaved himself.
Besides the crows and fish-hawks, a harrier would now and then come skimming close along the grass.
But there is one bird that most certainly will be seen in the “harrier-country,” and that is the heron.