a fast-running, long-eared mammal that resembles a large rabbit, having long hind legs and occurring typically in grassland or open woodland
(b.1947), English dramatist and director. He is noted for political dramas, such as Plenty (1978), centring around intense, self-destructive characters
a large sea slug that has a minute internal shell and lateral extensions to the foot. Most species can swim, and many secrete distasteful chemicals to deter predators
a hare whose coat turns white in winter, found in the arctic areas of North America
a brown hare in the breeding season, noted for its leaping, boxing, and chasing in circles
a member of the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, a religious sect based mainly in the US and other Western countries. Its devotees typically wear saffron robes, favor celibacy, practice vegetarianism, and chant mantras based on the name of the Hindu god Krishna
a small, agile, fast-moving Australian wallaby with orange rings of fur around the eyes
a hare whose coat turns white in winter, found in upland and arctic areas of northern Eurasia. It is the only hare in Ireland
a North American hare with large hairy hind feet, fairly small ears, and a white winter coat
a slender clover which has soft hairs around the flowers
a Mediterranean grass with white silky flowering heads and woolly gray-green leaves, widely grown as an ornamental, used especially when dried
a game in which a group of people (the “hounds”) chases across the countryside another person or group (the “hares”), who leave pieces of paper (the “scent”) behind them
try to remain on good terms with both sides in a conflict or dispute
(1792–1829), Irish murderer. He was a bodysnatcher operating in Edinburgh with his accomplice William Hare
a Mediterranean grass with white silky flowering heads and woolly gray-green leaves, widely grown as an ornamental, used especially when dried
a slender clover which has soft hairs around the flowers