Hawk (noun)

  1. A bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a hooked bill, typically catching prey by diving on it from the air.
  2. A person who sells goods or services in an aggressive and persistent manner.

Origin:

Middle english hauke, from old english hafoc, from latin accipiter.

Examples:

  1. The park was full of hawks searching for their next meal.
  2. The door-to-door salesman was such a hawk that he could sell anything to anyone.
  3. The hawk swooped down and caught a squirrel in its talons.
  4. The hawk circled overhead, watching for any signs of movement.
  5. The young boy was fascinated by the beauty and grace of the hawk.
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