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saker in British English
(ˈseɪkə)
noun
a large falcon, Falco cherrug, of E Europe and central Asia: used in falconry
Word origin
C14 sagre, from Old French sacre, from Arabic saqrsaker in American English 1
(ˈseikər)
noun
an Old World falcon, Falco cherrug, used in falconry
Also called: saker falconWord origin
[1350–1400; ME sagre, sacre ‹ MF sacre ‹‹ Ar ṣaqr]This word is first recorded in the period 1350–1400. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: flash, index, kick, range, registersaker in American English 2
(ˈseikər)
noun
a light field gun that is smaller than a demiculverin and fires a shot weighing 6 lb. (4.5 kg) or less
Word origin
[1515–25; special use of saker1]This word is first recorded in the period 1515–25. Other words that entered Englishat around the same time include: domestic, fairway, parrot, splice, unloadImage ofsaker
© Rosa Jay, shutterstock
Examples of 'saker' in a sentencesaker
Word lists withsaker
prey- totter
- totterer
- tottering
- totteringly
- tottery
- tottie
- totting
- totty
- to tug at
- tot up
- to turn a blind eye
- to turn a blind eye (to sth)
- to turn a deaf ear to sth
- to turn a place upside down
- to turn forty
- to turn green/blue etc
- to turn grey
- to turn nasty
- to turn one's back on sb/sth
- to turn one's nose up at sth
- to turn on one's heel
- to turn or put the clock back
- to turn or switch the light on/off
- to turn or tighten the screw(s) on sb
- to turn out to be