a diurnal bird of prey with broad rounded wings and a long tail, typically taking prey by surprise with a short chase
carry about and offer (goods) for sale, typically advertising them by shouting
a plasterer’s square board with a handle underneath for carrying plaster or mortar
(1767–1838), American Indian leader, chief of the Sauk and Fox Indians; native name Makataimeshekiakiak. He fought to repossess Indian lands in the Black Hawk War 1832
a small tropical eagle with broad wings and a long tail, and typically a crest
a town on a narrow sand peninsula on the Atlantic coast of North Carolina from where, in 1903, the Wright brothers made the first powered aeroplane flight
a North American bird of prey resembling but smaller than the goshawk
an African bird of prey with a bare yellow face, resembling a goshawk but flying like a harrier
a large chocolate-brown buzzard with chestnut shoulder patches, popular with falconers. It occurs in arid country from the southern US to South America and frequently nests in tall cacti
a hawk caught for training while on migration, especially as an immature bird of less than twelve months
a dark-colored, narrow-winged buteo of western North America
the commonest and most widespread buzzard of North and Central America, with a reddish tail
a common North American hawk having reddish-brown shoulders and dark wings with white spots
keep a vigilant eye on someone, especially to check that they do nothing wrong
a large chocolate-brown buzzard with chestnut shoulder patches, popular with falconers. It occurs in arid country from the southern US to South America and frequently nests in tall cacti
a widespread harrier of open country, the male of which is mainly pale grey and the female brown