Crossword clues for hay
hay
- Stable grub
- Something that's cut and dried
- Small sum of money, slangily
- It's pitched on farms
- It's found in stacks on farms
- It's bundled into bales on a farm
- It's bonded in bales
- It may be cut and dried
- It gets baled
- Horse's dinner
- Hit the ___ (go to sleep)
- Hit the ____
- Fodder grass
- Fodder for horses
- Flicka fodder
- Filly feed
- Filly fare
- Fillies' feed
- Farmer's forkful
- Fare for Bossy
- Dry fodder
- Cut-and-dried stuff
- Barn bales
- Baled stuff
- Baled commodity
- Bale fodder
- Word with ride or loft
- Thing to make in the sunshine
- Stuff in stacks
- Stuff in a bale
- Straw's kin
- Stock stalks
- Stable munchies
- Stable grass
- Stable feed
- Stable element?
- Something pitched by pitchforks
- Small sum of money: sl
- Singer Barry of Golden Earring
- Silo store
- Seed or wire
- Seed or ride leader
- Seating for a Halloween ride
- Scarecrow material
- Ride or rack
- Rick's pile
- Redtop or timothy
- Pittance, slangily
- Pitchfork target
- One use for grass
- Mustang's feed
- Monetary trifle, in slang
- Material that's baled on farms
- Loft stuff
- Loft fodder
- Loft bale
- It's bound into bales on farms
- It might be rolled on a farm
- It may be stored in a barn's loft
- It may be baled
- It is to be made while the sun shines
- Horses eat it
- Horse power?
- Horse helping
- Horse food stored in stacks
- Guinea pig food
- Grass that's bundled into bales
- Grass made into fodder
- Grass in bales on a farm
- Grass found in a barn loft
- Giller Prize winner 2007
- Food for guinea pigs
- Food for farm animals
- Food for a horse
- Food for a foal
- Fodder type
- Fodder in a loft
- Fodder for Dobbin
- Foal food
- Foal fodder
- Foal feed
- Filly's dinner
- Field bales
- Fever producer
- Feed on a farm
- Farmer's stack
- Equine repast
- Dry grass
- Dried grass in a bale
- Dried grass eaten by horses
- Dinner for a dobbin
- Cut-and-dried grass
- Cut and dried grass
- Contents of some lofts
- Chow for a cow
- Cattle nourisher
- Barnyard feed
- Barn material that's moved with a pitchfork
- Barn feed
- Barn bed
- Bales in a loft
- Baled grass
- Bale's makeup
- Bale kept in a barn
- Bale in a barn
- Bale for Bossy
- Bale filler
- Arabian food?
- American statesman
- American Pharoah's feed
- "That ain't __!"
- "Make ___ while the sun shines"
- "... and that ain't __!"
- "___ is for horses!"
- ___ fever (reaction to pollen, often)
- Kind of fever
- What "that" ain't
- Turn-of-century Secretary of State
- Sunny day production
- Silver filling?
- Silver treat
- Farm food
- Stable staple
- Cow chow or horse course
- Money, slangily
- It's pitched on a field
- Source of allergens
- Mudder's fodder
- Source of some allergic reactions
- Makeshift rodeo seating
- Manger contents
- Manger bedding
- Farm bale
- Stable diet?
- Barn loft contents
- Make it while the sun shines
- Bale contents
- It's cut and dried
- A pittance, slangily
- Part of a manger scene
- It's pitched with a pitchfork
- See 47-Across
- Supply in a loft
- Contents of a hoedown seat
- Horse course
- What a farmer bales
- Allergy source
- Hoedown seating
- Stable supply
- What pitchforks pitch
- 67-Across food
- Rural allergen
- Cushion material for some horse-drawn rides
- Grass mowed and cured for use as fodder
- Windrow contents
- Timothy produces it
- Dobbin's dinner
- Treat for Trigger
- Manger's contents
- Kind of seed
- Horse feed stored in a loft
- Grand Ole Opry founder George
- U.S. Secretary of State: 1898–1905
- ___ fever (seasonal allergy)
- Secretary between Day and Root
- Contents of a windrow
- Kind of ride or stack
- Ride or fever
- Fodder for a mudder
- "And that ain't ___!"
- Sunshine product
- Grass fodder
- Meadow crop
- Conclusion to clash, indeed, that’s cut and dried!
- Conclusion of research, indeed, something cut and dried
- Fodder material
- Hot year grips area, creating dried grass
- Horse food stored in bales
- Horse always gets fodder
- Regular components of heavy agricultural product
- Dried grass as fodder
- Dried grass on a farm
- Dinner for Dobbin
- Barn bundle
- Money, in slang
- Stable fare
- Cut grass
- Mare's meal
- Cattle feed
- Rural stack
- Livestock feed
- Barn bedding
- Stable food
- Livestock lunch
- Farm feed
- Horse chow
- Stable delivery
- Rustic dance
- Rabbit food
- Mudder fodder
- Loft filler
- Forage grass
- Bale stuff
- Something to make on a sunny day?
- Hit the ___ (go to bed)
- Farm fodder
- Course for a horse
- Chump change
- Silo stuff
- Part of a stable diet?
- Meal for a horse
- Mare's mouthful
- Loft material
- Horses eat this
- Food for horses
- Filly food
- Farm gathering
- Bale material
- Type of fever
- Stuff that's cut and dried
- Stable serving
- Pitchfork fodder
- Nag's nosh
- Loft's contents
- Loft contents
- Feed for a filly
- Baler input
- Animal fodder
- __ fever
- What ''that ain't''
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Hay \Hay\, v. i. To cut and cure grass for hay.
Hay \Hay\ (h[=a]), n. [AS. hege: cf. F. haie, of German origin. See Haw a hedge, Hedge.]
A hedge. [Obs.]
-
A net set around the haunt of an animal, especially of a rabbit.
--Rowe.To dance the hay, to dance in a ring.
--Shak.
Hay \Hay\, v. i.
To lay snares for rabbits.
--Huloet.
Hay \Hay\, n. [OE. hei, AS. h[=e]g; akin to D. hooi, OHG. hewi, houwi, G. heu, Dan. & Sw. h["o], Icel. hey, ha, Goth. hawi grass, fr. the root of E. hew. See Hew to cut.] Grass cut and cured for fodder.
Make hay while the sun shines.
--Camden.
Hay may be dried too much as well as too little.
--C.
L. Flint.
Hay cap, a canvas covering for a haycock.
Hay fever (Med.), nasal catarrh accompanied with fever, and sometimes with paroxysms of dyspn[oe]a, to which some persons are subject in the spring and summer seasons. It has been attributed to the effluvium from hay, and to the pollen of certain plants. It is also called hay asthma, hay cold, rose cold, and rose fever.
Hay knife, a sharp instrument used in cutting hay out of a stack or mow.
Hay press, a press for baling loose hay.
Hay tea, the juice of hay extracted by boiling, used as food for cattle, etc.
Hay tedder, a machine for spreading and turning new-mown hay. See Tedder.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
"grass mown," Old English heg (Anglian), hieg, hig (West Saxon) "grass cut or mown for fodder," from Proto-Germanic *haujam (cognates: Old Norse hey, Old Frisian ha, Middle Dutch hoy, German Heu, Gothic hawi "hay"), literally "that which is cut," or "that which can be mowed," from PIE *kau- "to hew, strike" (cognates: Old English heawan "to cut;" see hew). Slang phrase hit the hay (pre-1880) was originally "to sleep in a barn;" hay in the general figurative sense of "bedding" (as in roll in the hay) is from 1903.
Wiktionary
Etymology 1 n. 1 (context uncountable English) grass cut and dried for use as animal fodder. 2 (context countable English) Any mix of green leafy plants used for fodder. 3 (context slang English) cannabis; marijuan
4 A net set around the haunt of an animal, especially a rabbit. 5 (context obsolete English) A hedge. 6 (context obsolete English) A circular country dance. v
-
1 To cut grasses or herb plants for use as animal fodder. 2 To lay snares for rabbits. Etymology 2
n. The name of the letter for the ''h'' sound in Pitman shorthand.
WordNet
n. grass mowed and cured for use as fodder
Gazetteer
Wikipedia
Háy is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
- Gyula Háy (1900–1975), Hungarian communist leader
- László Háy (1893–1975), Hungarian economist
- Peter Háy (author) (born 1944), Canadian author, son of Gyula Háy
Hay is dried grass.
Hay or HAY may also refer to:
- Armenians (Hay is the Armenian name for Armenian people)
- Hay Grade (a system for job evaluation and grading)
- The Hay Group, an international human resource consultancy
- Haycock Airport, Alaska, United States (IATA airport code HAY)
- Hayes and Harlington railway station, England (National Rail station code HAY)
Hay is an English and Scottish surname shortened from the Scoto-Norman de la Haye. Notable people with the surname Hay include:
- Alexander Hay (disambiguation), multiple people
- Andrew Leith Hay (1785–1862), Scottish soldier, politician and author
- Ann Hawkes Hay (1745–1785), American soldier
- Arthur D. Hay (1884–1952) Scottish-American jurist
- Barry Hay (born 1948), Dutch musician
- Bill Hay (born 1935), Canadian ice hockey player
- Colin Hay (born 1953), Scottish-Australian musician
- Cody Hay (born 1983), Canadian figure skater
- Dennis Hay (born 1940), Scottish field hockey player and coach
- Danny Hay (born 1975), New Zealand soccer player
- David Hay (disambiguation), several people
- Denys Hay (1915–1994), British historian
- Douglas Hay (1876–1967), New Zealand cricket player and administrator
- Edward Hay (disambiguation), several people
- Elizabeth Hay (disambiguation), multiple people
- Erin Hay (born 1970), American country singer
- Garry Hay (born 1977), Scottish footballer
- George Hay (disambiguation), multiple people
- Gilbert Hay (disambiguation), multiple people
- Graham Hay (born 1965), Scottish footballer (Airdrieonians)
- Harry Hay (1912–2002), American gay rights activist
- Henry Hay (disambiguation), multiple people
- Ian Hay, pen name of John Hay Beith (1876–1952), British schoolmaster and soldier
- James Hay (disambiguation), multiple people
- Jocelyn Hay (1927–2014), British journalist
-
John Hay (disambiguation), various including:
- John Hay (1838–1905), American politician
- John Hay (Henley MP) (1919–1998), British politician
- John MacDougall Hay (1879–1919), Scottish novelist
- Sir John Dalrymple-Hay, 3rd Baronet (1821–1912), British admiral
- Sir John Hay, 6th Baronet (1788–1838), British politician
- Lord John Hay (disambiguation), multiple people
- Kathryn Hay (born 1975), Australian politician
- Keith Hay (1917–1997), New Zealand businessman
- Louise Hay (born 1926), American New Age writer
- Louise Hay (1935–1989), French-born American mathematician.
- Lucy Hay, Countess of Carlisle (1599–1660), English courtier
- Mary Hay (actress) (1901–1957), American stage and screen actress
- Merle Hay (1896–1917), American soldier
- Oliver Perry Hay (1846–1930), American palaeontologist
- Robert Hay (disambiguation), several people
- Roy Hay (horticulturalist) (1910–1989), English horticultural journalist and broadcaster
- Roy Hay (musician) (born 1961), British keyboard player
- Sir Rupert Hay (1893–1962), British Indian Army officer and administrator in British India
- Samuel Ross Hay (1865–1944), American Methodist bishop
- Udney Hay (1739–1806), American soldier, politician
- Wellington Hay (1864–1932), Canadian politician
- Will Hay (1888–1949), British comic actor
- William Hay (disambiguation), several people
As aristocratic Scottish family name (see Clan Hay):
- John Hay, 1st Lord Hay of Yester (c. 1450 – 1508)
- John Hay, 2nd Lord Hay of Yester (died 1513)
- John Hay, 3rd Lord Hay of Yester (died 1543)
- John Hay, 4th Lord Hay of Yester (died 1557)
- William Hay, 5th Lord Hay of Yester (died 1586)
- William Hay, 6th Lord Hay of Yester (died 1591)
- James Hay, 7th Lord Hay of Yester (died 1609)
- John Hay, 8th Lord Hay of Yester (1593–1653) (became Earl of Tweeddale in 1646)
- John Hay, 2nd Earl of Tweeddale (1626–1697) (became Marquess of Tweeddale in 1694)
- John Hay, 2nd Marquess of Tweeddale (1645–1713)
- Charles Hay, 3rd Marquess of Tweeddale (1670–1715)
- John Hay, 4th Marquess of Tweeddale (1695–1762)
- George Hay, 5th Marquess of Tweeddale (1758–1770)
- George Hay, 6th Marquess of Tweeddale (1700–1787)
- George Hay, 7th Marquess of Tweeddale (1753–1804)
- George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale (1787–1876)
- Arthur Hay, 9th Marquess of Tweeddale (1824–1878)
- William Montagu Hay, 10th Marquess of Tweeddale (1826–1911)
- William George Montagu Hay, 11th Marquess of Tweeddale (1884–1967)
- David George Montagu Hay, 12th Marquess of Tweeddale (1921–1979)
- Edward Douglas John Hay, 13th Marquess of Tweeddale (1947–2005)
- David Hay, 14th Marquess of Tweeddale (born 1947)
- George Hay, 1st Earl of Kinnoull (died 1634)
- George Hay, 2nd Earl of Kinnoull (died 1644)
- George Hay, 3rd Earl of Kinnoull (died 1650)
- William Hay, 4th Earl of Kinnoull (died 1677)
- George Hay, 5th Earl of Kinnoull (died 1687)
- William Hay, 6th Earl of Kinnoull (died 1709)
- Thomas Hay, 7th Earl of Kinnoull (died 1719)
- George Henry Hay, 8th Earl of Kinnoull (1689–1758)
- Thomas Hay, 9th Earl of Kinnoull (1710–1787)
- Robert Hay-Drummond, 10th Earl of Kinnoull (1751–1804)
- Thomas Hay-Drummond, 11th Earl of Kinnoull (1785–1866)
- George Hay-Drummond, 12th Earl of Kinnoull (1827–1897)
- Archibald Hay, 13th Earl of Kinnoull (1855–1916)
- George Hay, 14th Earl of Kinnoull (1902–1938)
- Arthur Hay, 15th Earl of Kinnoull (1935–2013)
- Charles Hay, 16th Earl of Kinnoull (born 1962)
- James Hay, 1st Earl of Carlisle (1580–1636)
- James Hay, 2nd Earl of Carlisle (1612–1660)
- William Hay, 1st Earl of Erroll (died c. 1462)
- Nicholas Hay, 2nd Earl of Erroll (died 1470)
- William Hay, 3rd Earl of Erroll (died 1507)
- William Hay, 4th Earl of Erroll (died 1513)
- William Hay, 5th Earl of Erroll (died 1541)
- William Hay, 6th Earl of Erroll (c. 1521 – 1541)
- George Hay, 7th Earl of Erroll (died 1573)
- Andrew Hay, 8th Earl of Erroll (died 1585)
- Francis Hay, 9th Earl of Erroll (died 1615)
- William Hay, 10th Earl of Erroll (died 1636)
- Gilbert Hay, 11th Earl of Erroll (died 1675)
- John Hay, 12th Earl of Erroll (died 1704)
- Charles Hay, 13th Earl of Erroll (died 1717)
- Mary Hay, 14th Countess of Erroll (died 1758)
- James Hay, 15th Earl of Erroll (1726–1778)
- George Hay, 16th Earl of Erroll (1767–1798)
- William Hay, 17th Earl of Erroll (1772–1819)
- William George Hay, 18th Earl of Erroll (1801–1846)
- William Harry Hay, 19th Earl of Erroll (1823–1891)
- Charles Gore Hay, 20th Earl of Erroll (1852–1927)
- Victor Alexander Sereld Hay, 21st Earl of Erroll (1876–1928)
- Josslyn Victor Hay, 22nd Earl of Erroll (1901–1941)
- Diana Denyse Hay, 23rd Countess of Erroll (1926–1978)
- Merlin Sereld Victor Gilbert Moncreiffe, 24th Earl of Erroll (born 1948)
"Hay" is the lead single from Crucial Conflict's debut album, The Final Tic. Produced by member Wildstyle, "Hay" became the group's only charting single and their breakthrough hit, peaking at No. 18 on the Billboard Hot 100 and No. 2 on the Hot Rap Singles chart. The single was certified gold by the RIAA on July 18, 1996, and helped the album reach gold status less than two months later. It appears to have a sample of Funkadelic's "I'll Stay" from the album Standing on the Verge of Getting It On.
Usage examples of "hay".
Yet he abode with them long, and ate and drank amidst the hay with them till the moon shone brightly.
The British agriculturist thinks that meadow hay is the natural forage for horses and cattle, and for winter turnips are the standby.
Nicolay was away a good deal that summer, in the mountains, trying to rid himself of ague, and John Hay was with Lincoln more than ever.
Muirhead on Presbytery matters which would save him a journey to Kirk Aller, when he was busy with the bog hay.
There had been a haymaking harvest-home which was supposed to give special occasion for mirth, as Sir Alured farmed the land around the park himself, and was great in hay.
He could see fields of good alfalfa hay, all irrigated by the water flowing from the artesian wells and pumped by the windmills.
The mortgage on the farm was nearly due, and the loan payment on the hay baler Biff had bought two years before.
He called the desk, was told that Mister Beery had called twice, called Beery back at the Hay ward Hotel downtown.
But as they passed beyond the ridge east of the cave, the radiant gleam of the rising sun broached the horizon, illuminating the broad plain of standing hay below with an intense golden glow.
A hay meadow stretched out to the east where the little valley was widest, and there were several fenced pastures between the byre and what appeared to be a stable.
She is his deepest innocence in spaces of bough and hay before wishes were given a separate name to warn that they might not come true, and his lithe Parisian daughter of joy, beneath the eternal mirror, forswearing perfumes, capeskin to the armpits, all that is too easy, for his impoverishment and more worthy love.
There was a dark bay mare inside, cobby sort, sixteen hands, facing away from us and munching hay.
Heidi had no difficulty in recognising, for it was her very own bed, with its hay mattress and sheets, and sack for a coverlid, just as she had it up at the hut.
Beyond the flap, an elephant could be heard siphoning hay with a dry rustle over her back, and whining breathily as the cowardie checked her.
I went for a walk with Bettina and Jasper shortly after my talk with Jasper, leaving Tish with the evening paper and Aggie inhaling a cubeb cigarette, her hay fever having threatened a return.