haws in English

noun
1
the red fruit of the hawthorn.
However, there appear to be lots of hips on the dog-rose, haws on the whitethorn and sloes on the blackthorn.
2
the third eyelid or nictitating membrane in certain mammals, especially dogs and cats.
It has developed an oily outer coat and a fleecy undercoat, and eyes that shut tight to keep out water and infection with no haw , the third eyelid seen in the St. Bernard.
noun

Use "haws" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "haws" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "haws", or refer to the context using the word "haws" in the English Dictionary.

1. 9 She always eats the glutinous rice paper on the outside before she eats the candied haws.

2. And cold Appalleth dry osier, haws and hips, Coppice he strips of bird, that now none calleth

3. We disintegrate the metabolisms and the Alacrities so that you understand the conundrum levels of the hi-him-ha-haws

4. String of red and cockscomb to be outdone, you can see, red string like a number of tailor-made sugar-coated haws inserted in the earth.

5. 20 At Ebertfest I met Monica Valero, wife of my Far-Flung Correspondent Gerard, and through my blog I met Marie Haws and Kelly Eddington.

6. At Ebertfest I met Monica Valero, wife of my Far-Flung Correspondent Gerard, and through my blog I met Marie Haws and Kelly Eddington.

7. Armit, Andrew, Born 1875 in Inverkeithing Fife Scotland, Died Jul 31 1875 in Inverkeithing Fife Scotland Armit, Andrew, Born ABT 1815 in Inverkeithing, Fife Scotland, Died Apr 18 1896 in The Haws, Roslyn, Dunedin, New Zealand Armit, Andrew, Born ABT 1849 in Inverkeithing Fife Scotland, Died Sep 14 1927 in 9 Alma Street Inverkeithing.

8. A chocolate bunny might just be the centerpiece of a great Easter basket, and for good reason: The best chocolate Bunnies are as adorable as they are delicious!How did these quirky rabbit-shaped chocolates come to be? The exact origins of the Easter bunny are unclear, but some sources say German immigrants brought the legend of an egg-laying hare called "Osterhase" or "Oschter Haws" to