Read full poem →Thomas Chaloner. Sir Thomas Smith. Sir Thomas Eliot. Bishop Gardiner.
Sir Nicolas Bacon, L.K. Sir Philip Sidney. Master Richard Hooker.
Robert Earl of Essex. Sir Walter Raleigh. Sir Henry Savile. Sir Edwin
Dictionary Entry
A rod bent into a curved shape, typically with one end free and the other end secured to a rope or other attachment.
Origin
Origin details are still being enriched for this entry.
Common Phrases
. hookerchemical hookerhooker generalhooker richardhooker josephhooker thomas
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Antonyms
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Related Words
Poetry examples for “hooker”
Excerpts from the ReadingWillow English Library collection.
Read full poem →Harris, Hartranft, Hawley, Hazen, Hendricks, Hill,
D.H., Hill, D. B., Hoar, Hooker, Hood, Howard,
Hobson, Hunt, Hunter. |, J. K, L—Ingalls, J. J.
Read full poem →Hooker (_Eccl. Pol._ i.) defines hope as "a trembling expectation of
things far removed."
Read full poem →ARTHUR FRIEDMAN, _University of Chicago_
EDWARD NILES HOOKER, _University of California, Los Angeles_
LOUIS A. LANDA, _Princeton University_
Read full poem →here written and finished by five men, viz.: Ludlow, Haynes,
Wolcott, Hopkins and Hooker, in the year 1639. In 1640 a
House of Correction was established. The General Court, in the
Read full poem →among her two hundred passengers being Rey. John
Cotton, Rev. Thomas Hooker, Rev. Mr. Stone, and other
fathers of New England.