How to Use hare in a Sentence

hare

noun
Definition of harenext
Synonyms for harenext
  • Xavier wants to be the hare, Iowa State wants to be the tortoise.
    — J. Brady McCollough, Los Angeles Times, 15 Mar. 2023
  • The meat is not as dark, nor as stringy as that of hares.
    — John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 22 Apr. 2023
  • But the hare couldn’t stick the landing, and the tortoise reigned supreme.
    — Jackie Appel, Popular Mechanics, 23 Aug. 2023
  • My snares were hung in the trails with care, in hopes that a hare would soon run there.
    — John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 25 Dec. 2022
  • Late stages of the disease can make hares slow and easy to catch by pets.
    — USA TODAY, 10 June 2019
  • This verse is kind of a turtle and the hare sort of story.
    — Elizabeth Berry, Woman's Day, 11 July 2022
  • There is no safe haven for a hare when the goshawks are hunting.
    — John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 9 Jan. 2018
  • Think of this like the classic folk story about the tortoise and the hare.
    — Caroline Delbert, Popular Mechanics, 11 Jan. 2021
  • There's more than one way that a tortoise can beat a hare.
    — Joshua Rapp Learn, Discover Magazine, 17 Jan. 2023
  • Think tortoise and hare fable: slow and steady wins the race.
    — Henry Devries, Forbes, 18 Aug. 2022
  • Other names include the hare moon, the corn planting moon, and the milk moon.
    — National Geographic, 15 June 2019
  • My reasoning: hares are easy to catch and there are a ton of them.
    — John Schandelmeier, Anchorage Daily News, 29 Jan. 2018
  • Trinniberg wobbled to the wire in 17th place, a hare turned tortoise down the stretch.
    — Tim Sullivan, The Courier-Journal, 7 May 2018
  • As the rest of the West sprints up and down the floor, Utah will be content as the tortoise to the conference’s hare.
    — Michael Shapiro, SI.com, 21 July 2017
  • Investing often feels like the old tale of the tortoise and the hare.
    — Chris Taylor, wsj.com, 7 Nov. 2023
  • Or rent a bike from the Bublr bike hare program to pedal around the city at your own pace.
    — Travel Wisconsin, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 14 July 2019
  • The Easter bunny needs to be fluffier — get the hare brush.
    — Hannah Jeon and Marisa Lascala, Good Housekeeping, 25 Feb. 2021
  • Since 1857, Eton has kept a pack of beagles to use in hunting hares.
    — Emma Bubola, New York Times, 6 July 2023
  • The name refers to the wolpertinger, a winged and horned hare in German folklore that resides in the forests of Bavaria.
    — Carol Deptolla, Milwaukee Journal Sentinel, 17 Feb. 2020
  • But be warned: Br’er Bear and Br’er Fox are in hot pursuit of this wayward hare.
    — Ben Flanagan | [email protected], al, 2 Dec. 2022
  • Not the rustling of crickets and hares, not a night sound, but the stride of farmers, ploddish some, quick and silent some.
    — Matt Schudel, Washington Post, 22 Dec. 2019
  • The new space race is like the tortoise and the hare, contends Howard McCurdy.
    — Sarah Scoles, Discover Magazine, 12 Mar. 2019
  • And yet the story rolls on, oblivious and hare-brained.
    — John Anderson, WSJ, 11 Oct. 2018
  • Instead of continuing to chase the hare, the cat looked over and focused in on the 2-year-old.
    — Morgan Krakow, Anchorage Daily News, 3 Apr. 2021
  • Holy hares The Easter bunny’s bio starts long before the 1800s, though.
    — Molly Jackson, The Conversation, 5 Apr. 2023
  • The best forecasters combined the good qualities of both the tortoise and the hare.
    — Pavel Atanasov, Scientific American, 20 Oct. 2020
  • The disease is spread by bacteria through hare and vole ticks.
    — USA TODAY, 10 June 2019
  • The Best Ideas for Kids Take their egg-hunting game to the next level with a series of hare-scratching clues.
    — Marisa Iallonardo, Good Housekeeping, 28 Dec. 2022
  • This is where being the tortoise instead of the hare may be the better path to stable, long-term growth.
    — Jason Hennessey, Rolling Stone, 29 June 2022
  • Its large feet prevent the hare from sinking into the deep, soft snow, acting like snowshoes —hence its name.
    — Cecilia Rodriguez, Forbes, 28 Nov. 2023

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'hare.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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