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haggard1560s, "wild, unruly" (originally in reference to hawks), from Middle French haggard, probably from Old French faulcon hagard "wild falcon," literally "falcon of the woods,&qu [..]
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haggardadj. Worn and gaunt in appearance.
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haggard a wild hawk.
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haggard unprincipled; wild (adv.).
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haggardTo see a haggard face in your dreams, denotes misfortune and defeat in love matters. To see your own face haggard and distressed, denotes trouble over female affairs, which may render you unable to meet business engagements in a healthy manner.
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haggard(n) British writer noted for romantic adventure novels (1856-1925)(adj) showing the wearing effects of overwork or care or suffering(adj) very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold
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haggard(b. June 22nd, 1856). “Cetewayo and his White Neighbours” (1882), “Dawn” (1884); “The Witch’s Head” (1885); “King Solomon [..]
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haggardA wild bird in her adult plumage over one year old. Hallux
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