Possessives

• ear: A hare's ears are longer than a rabbits and have black tips.

Converse of object

• kill: Going onto land without permission to kill hares with dogs is poaching which has always been illegal.

• jug: When you land on a hare square, and have paid for your move, you perform an action known as jugging the hare.

• hunt: Each outcry of the hunted hare A fiber from the brain does tear.

• chase: The enamel carried a scene of hunting dogs chasing a hare.

• conserve: Efforts to conserve the hare should focus on increasing survival of adults and leverets.

Adjective modifier

• brown: The brown hare is a familiar sight on farmland.

• Irish: Irish hare is also recorded from the rougher grasslands.

• illegal: The system should only be used for ongoing illegal hare coursing incidents where people feel intimidated or threatened.

• dead: No elephants are dead, not even a dead hare or rabbit.

Modifies a noun

• coursing: Mr Barnett agreed hare coursing was a problem in the local area.

• courser: I have illegal hare coursers on my land every weekend, what can I do?

• hunting: Hare hunting with packs of hounds was among the oldest field sports in Europe.

• lip: She is shy to go outside - it's the hare lip " , Vieng's mother told me.

• shooting: We are also very keen to receive information about hare shooting.

• population: Locally, the extent of the hare population is unknown.

Noun used with modifier

• mountain: Wild life spotted eagle, grouse, mountain hare, red deer, roe deer, gray wagtail.