hard

1 of 2

adjective

ˈhärd

harder; hardest

: not easily penetrated : not easily yielding to pressure

hard surfaces

an uncomfortably hard chair

of cheese : not capable of being spread : very firm

a(1)

of wine or beer : having a bitter or acidic taste

(2)

: having a high concentration of alcohol

hard spirits like vodka and whiskey

of beverages : containing alcohol

hard seltzer/lemonade/cider

: characterized by the presence of salts (as of calcium or magnesium) that prevent soap from lathering

hard water

: of or relating to radiation of relatively high penetrating power : having high energy

hard X-rays

: having or producing relatively great photographic contrast

a hard negative

: metallic as distinct from paper

hard money

of currency : convertible into gold : stable in value

: usable as currency

paid in hard cash

of currency : readily acceptable in international trade

: being high and unlikely to change

hard prices

: firmly and closely twisted

hard yarns

of fabrics : having a smooth close napless finish

a hard worsted

: physically fit

in good hard condition

: resistant to stress or disease : hardy

a hard plant

: free of weakness : unyielding

a man of hard unbending will

a(1)

: firm, definite

reached a hard agreement

(2)

: not speculative or conjectural : factual

hard evidence

(3)

: important or informative rather than sensational or entertaining

hard news

(4)

: expressed in a clear and decisive way : leaving no doubt

Offers to install an electric door opener at her own expense were met with a hard no from the garage landlords, whose old-fashioned sensibilities dictated that their tenants use multiple manual locks to secure the space.—

Ronnie Koenig

The editor [Gene Policinski] said he told Ashe that "USA Today does not print unconfirmed stories from unattributed sources, but in the absence of a hard denial, or confirmation, the information seemed credible and we would continue to pursue the story."—

William C. Rhoden

adverb

: with great or utmost effort or energy : strenuously

were hard at work

: in a violent manner : fiercely

hit the ball hard

The wind was blowing hard.

: to the full extent

—usually used in nautical directions

steer hard aport

: to an immoderate degree

been drinking hard lately

: in a searching, close, or concentrated manner

stared hard at me

: in such a manner as to cause hardship, difficulty, or pain

The economic downturn has hit the poor especially hard.

: with rancor, bitterness, or grief

took the defeat hard

: in a firm manner : tightly

hold on hard

: to the point of hardness

frozen hard

: close in time or space

stands hard by the river

Synonyms

Adjective

affectless
callous
case-hardened
cold-blooded
compassionless
desensitized
hard-boiled
hard-hearted
heartless
indurate
inhuman
inhumane
insensate
insensitive
ironhearted
merciless
obdurate
pachydermatous
pitiless
remorseless
ruthless
slash-and-burn
soulless
stony
stoney
stonyhearted
take-no-prisoners
thick-skinned
uncharitable
unfeeling
unmerciful
unsparing
unsympathetic

Adverb

amain
arduously
assiduously
determinedly
diligently
doggedly
hardly
industriously
intensely
intensively
intently
laboriously
mightily
purposefully
resolutely
sedulously
slavishly
strenuously

See all Synonyms & Antonyms

Example Sentences

Adjective She was asked a lot of hard questions. We're going to have to make some hard choices. It was very hard to find a replacement for her. Their story is hard to believe. It's hard not to worry about her. It's hard to tell what she's thinking. He has learned a hard lesson. His health has suffered from years of hard living. This old bicycle has obviously gotten some hard use. Adverb You have to work hard in order to succeed. I know how hard she tried. She ran as hard as she could. We've thought long and hard about this problem. He hit the ball hard. The ball hit him hard on the wrist. He pressed his nose hard against the window. She pushed hard against the door, but it wouldn't open. The wind was blowing hard. The snow came down hard. See More

Recent Examples on the Web

Adjective

Sandoval has received some pay bumps, including a temporary $10,000-a-year bonus for Hawaii special education teachers designed to alleviate shortages in that and other hard-to-staff areas. —

Alia Wong, USA TODAY, 14 Feb. 2023 Whether those numbers are an overstatement, or possibly an understatement, is hard to say. —

Lance Eliot, Forbes, 13 Feb. 2023 Die-hard Chiefs fan Paul Rudd was on the field before the game, sporting a big smile and a team jersey. —

Andrew Dalton, ajc, 13 Feb. 2023 For extra reliability, choose a suitcase with a hard shell crafted from either polycarbonate or aluminum. —

Austa Somvichian-clausen, Travel + Leisure, 13 Feb. 2023 But unlike climate change, turning it around doesn’t have to be that hard, and the benefits will be felt immediately. —

WIRED, 13 Feb. 2023 That die-hard fan base in Phoenix got a taste of glory in 2021 when the Suns were up two games to none in the Finals on the Milwaukee Bucks before dropping the next four and ultimately losing the championship series. —

Max Olsan, The Arizona Republic, 13 Feb. 2023 Die-hard Chiefs fan Paul Rudd was on the field before the game, sporting a big smile and a team jersey. —

Andrew Dalton, Fortune, 13 Feb. 2023 The five-year commemoration of that day is particularly hard for Jennifer, who usually shies away from talking publicly about her loss. —

Cindy Krischer Goodman, Sun Sentinel, 13 Feb. 2023

Adverb

Its cream coloring and dark brown or orange spots blend in with the sandy floor, making the fish hard to spot, and even harder to photograph. —

Nell Lewis, CNN, 20 Feb. 2023 That project was, with all due respect to the film itself and everyone involved, who worked extremely hard ... —

Mary Colurso | Mcolurso@al.com, al, 20 Feb. 2023 His never-ending motor and willingness to go hard on every play is one of his best assets. —

Brian Sampson, Forbes, 20 Feb. 2023 Becker is shown red-eyed, but still as hard-hitting as his famous serve. —

Patrick Frater, Variety, 19 Feb. 2023 The pandemic struck hard and fast, and for months, not a single drug, biologic therapy, vaccine or test was available to combat the coronavirus. —

oregonlive, 19 Feb. 2023 Rosalía hard-launched her relationship with Puerto Rican singer Raul Alejandro, one photo showing off the human-sized teddy bear one of them received. —

André-naquian Wheeler, Vogue, 18 Feb. 2023 Michigan’s Kobe Bufkin closed out too hard and tried to take away Essegian’s right hand. —

Jeff Potrykus, Journal Sentinel, 18 Feb. 2023 Unsurprisingly, creating practical machines that can do this at scale is almost as hard as the science itself. —

Kristin M. Gilkes, Fortune, 18 Feb. 2023 See More

Phrases Containing hard

Kids Definition

hard

1 of 2 adjective

ˈhärd

: not easily penetrated, cut, or divided into parts : not soft

: high in alcoholic content

hard cider

: containing substances that prevent lathering with soap

hard water

: stable and high in value and often convertible into gold

hard currency

: physically fit

: resistant to stress or disease

: free of weakness or defects

: firm entry 1 sense 2a, definite

a hard agreement

: based on clear fact

hard evidence

: being thorough, intense, and searching

a hard look

: lacking sympathy or tender feelings : unfeeling

a hard heart

: difficult to endure : harsh, severe

hard words

a hard winter

: resentful sense 2

hard feelings

: strict sense 1

drives a hard bargain

: physically or mentally difficult

a hard problem

hard work

: diligent, energetic

a hard worker

: sharply or harshly defined or outlined

hard shadows

: sounding as in cold and geese respectively

—used of c and g

hard

2 of 2 adverb

: with great effort or energy

work hard

try hard

: in a violent manner : fiercely

the wind blew hard

: in such a manner as to cause hardship, bitterness, or pain

the storm hit them hard

: with bitterness or grief

took the defeat hard

: in a firm manner : tightly

hold hard to something

: to the point of hardness

dry hard

: close in time or space

the school stood hard by a river

Medical Definition

hard

adjective

ˈhärd

: not easily penetrated : not easily yielding to pressure

of liquor : strongly alcoholic

specifically : having an alcoholic content of more than 22.5 percent

: characterized by the presence of salts (as of calcium or magnesium) that prevent lathering with soap

hard water

: of or relating to radiation of relatively high penetrating power

hard X-rays

: physically fit

in good hard condition

: resistant to stress (as disease)

: being at once addictive and gravely detrimental to health

such hard drugs as heroin

: resistant to biodegradation

hard detergents

hard pesticides like DDT

hardness noun

hardens

verb

present tense third-person singular of harden

as in freezes

to become physically firm or solid the glue begins to harden as soon as it is exposed to air

Synonyms & Similar Words

Relevance

freezes
stiffens
solidifies
congeals
concretes
thickens
sets
crystallizes
coagulates
gels
encrusts
indurates
petrifies
calcifies
gelatinizes
cakes
ossifies
jells
crystalizes
jellies
calluses
firms (up)
anneals
clots
tempers
incrusts
gelates
rigidifies
case-hardens

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

softens
liquefies
melts
dissolves
liquifies
thaws
fuses
smelts
unfreezes
deliquesces
fluxes

as in strengthens

to make able to withstand physical hardship, strain, or exposure pioneer women who had been hardened by years of living on the plains

Synonyms & Similar Words

strengthens
toughens
fortifies
steels
inures
adjusts
adapts
acclimates
bolsters
reinforces
indurates
seasons
invigorates
anneals
tempers
enforces
vitalizes
braces
immunizes
acclimatizes
accustoms
habituates
conditions
forearms
buttresses
boosts
naturalizes
supports
reenforces
breaks in
trains
limbers (up)
props (up)

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

softens
weakens
saps
exhausts
incapacitates
cripples
enfeebles
sensitizes
emasculates
enervates
debilitates
hamstrings

as in toughens

to increase the ability of (as a muscle) to exert physical force arm muscles that were hardened by all the years of casting and hauling his fishing nets

Synonyms & Similar Words

strengthens
toughens
fortifies
anneals
tempers
energizes
invigorates
vitalizes
beefs (up)
tones (up)
firms (up)
restrengthens

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

weakens
hurts
paralyzes
impairs
injures
debilitates
cripples
damages
enervates
harms
enfeebles
undermines
incapacitates
undercuts
breaks down
saps
wears out

as in stiffens

to make more harsh, uncompromising, or severe the government hardened restrictions on travel to and from the war-torn nation

Synonyms & Similar Words

stiffens
strengthens
toughens
harshens

Antonyms & Near Antonyms

eases
softens
lessens
moderates
ameliorates

单词	hardens
释义	hard 1 of 2 adjective ˈhärd harder; hardest 1 a : not easily penetrated : not easily yielding to pressure hard surfaces an uncomfortably hard chair b of cheese : not capable of being spread : very firm 2 a(1) of wine or beer : having a bitter or acidic taste (2) : having a high concentration of alcohol hard spirits like vodka and whiskey b of beverages : containing alcohol hard seltzer/lemonade/cider c : characterized by the presence of salts (as of calcium or magnesium) that prevent soap from lathering hard water 3 a : of or relating to radiation of relatively high penetrating power : having high energy hard X-rays b : having or producing relatively great photographic contrast a hard negative 4 a : metallic as distinct from paper hard money b of currency : convertible into gold : stable in value c : usable as currency paid in hard cash d of currency : readily acceptable in international trade e : being high and unlikely to change hard prices 5 a : firmly and closely twisted hard yarns b of fabrics : having a smooth close napless finish a hard worsted 6 a : physically fit in good hard condition b : resistant to stress or disease : hardy a hard plant c : free of weakness : unyielding a man of hard unbending will 7 a(1) : firm, definite reached a hard agreement (2) : not speculative or conjectural : factual hard evidence (3) : important or informative rather than sensational or entertaining hard news (4) : expressed in a clear and decisive way : leaving no doubt Offers to install an electric door opener at her own expense were met with a hard no from the garage landlords, whose old-fashioned sensibilities dictated that their tenants use multiple manual locks to secure the space.—Ronnie Koenig The editor [Gene Policinski] said he told Ashe that "USA Today does not print unconfirmed stories from unattributed sources, but in the absence of a hard denial, or confirmation, the information seemed credible and we would continue to pursue the story."—William C. Rhoden see also hard pass b : close, searching gave a hard look c : free from sentimentality or illusion : realistic good hard sense d : unlikely to respond in a kind or sympathetic way : unfeeling a hard heart 8 a(1) : difficult to bear or endure hard luck hard times (2) : oppressive, inequitable sales taxes are hard on the poor a hard restriction b(1) : lacking consideration, compassion, or gentleness : callous a hard greedy landlord (2) : incapable of being corrected or disciplined : tough, unruly a hard gang c(1) : harsh, severe, or offensive in tendency or effect said some hard things (2) : marked by resentment hard feelings (3) : strict, unrelenting drives a hard bargain d : inflicting physical discomfort or hardship : inclement hard winter e(1) : intense in force, manner, or degree hard blows (2) : demanding the exertion of energy : calling for stamina and endurance hard work (3) : performing or carrying on with great energy, intensity, or persistence a hard worker f : most unyielding or thoroughgoing the hard political right 9 a : characterized by sharp or harsh outline, rigid execution, and stiff drawing hard forms b : sharply defined : stark hard shadows c : lacking in shading, delicacy, or resonance hard singing tones d : sounding as in candy and geese respectively —used of c and g the word arc is pronounced with a hard c e : suggestive of toughness or insensitivity hard eyes 10 a(1) : difficult to accomplish or resolve : troublesome hard problems The true story was hard to come by. (2) : difficult to comprehend or explain a hard concept b : having difficulty in doing something hard of hearing c : difficult to magnetize or demagnetize 11 : being at once addictive and gravely detrimental to health such hard drugs as heroin 12 : resistant to biodegradation hard detergents hard pesticides such as DDT 13 : being, schooled in, or using the methods of the natural sciences and especially of the physical sciences a hard scientist 14 of money : contributed (as by individuals or political action committees) directly to a particular candidate or campaign hard 2 of 2 adverb 1 a : with great or utmost effort or energy : strenuously were hard at work b : in a violent manner : fiercely hit the ball hard The wind was blowing hard. c : to the full extent —usually used in nautical directions steer hard aport d : to an immoderate degree been drinking hard lately e : in a searching, close, or concentrated manner stared hard at me 2 a : in such a manner as to cause hardship, difficulty, or pain The economic downturn has hit the poor especially hard. b : with rancor, bitterness, or grief took the defeat hard 3 : in a firm manner : tightly hold on hard 4 : to the point of hardness frozen hard 5 : close in time or space stands hard by the river Synonyms Adjective affectless callous case-hardened cold-blooded compassionless desensitized hard-boiled hard-hearted heartless indurate inhuman inhumane insensate insensitive ironhearted merciless obdurate pachydermatous pitiless remorseless ruthless slash-and-burn soulless stony stoney stonyhearted take-no-prisoners thick-skinned uncharitable unfeeling unmerciful unsparing unsympathetic Adverb amain arduously assiduously determinedly diligently doggedly hardly industriously intensely intensively intently laboriously mightily purposefully resolutely sedulously slavishly strenuously See all Synonyms & Antonyms Example Sentences Adjective She was asked a lot of hard questions. We're going to have to make some hard choices. It was very hard to find a replacement for her. Their story is hard to believe. It's hard not to worry about her. It's hard to tell what she's thinking. He has learned a hard lesson. His health has suffered from years of hard living. This old bicycle has obviously gotten some hard use. Adverb You have to work hard in order to succeed. I know how hard she tried. She ran as hard as she could. We've thought long and hard about this problem. He hit the ball hard. The ball hit him hard on the wrist. He pressed his nose hard against the window. She pushed hard against the door, but it wouldn't open. The wind was blowing hard. The snow came down hard. See More Recent Examples on the Web Adjective Sandoval has received some pay bumps, including a temporary $10,000-a-year bonus for Hawaii special education teachers designed to alleviate shortages in that and other hard-to-staff areas. —Alia Wong, USA TODAY, 14 Feb. 2023 Whether those numbers are an overstatement, or possibly an understatement, is hard to say. —Lance Eliot, Forbes, 13 Feb. 2023 Die-hard Chiefs fan Paul Rudd was on the field before the game, sporting a big smile and a team jersey. —Andrew Dalton, ajc, 13 Feb. 2023 For extra reliability, choose a suitcase with a hard shell crafted from either polycarbonate or aluminum. —Austa Somvichian-clausen, Travel + Leisure, 13 Feb. 2023 But unlike climate change, turning it around doesn’t have to be that hard, and the benefits will be felt immediately. —WIRED, 13 Feb. 2023 That die-hard fan base in Phoenix got a taste of glory in 2021 when the Suns were up two games to none in the Finals on the Milwaukee Bucks before dropping the next four and ultimately losing the championship series. —Max Olsan, The Arizona Republic, 13 Feb. 2023 Die-hard Chiefs fan Paul Rudd was on the field before the game, sporting a big smile and a team jersey. —Andrew Dalton, Fortune, 13 Feb. 2023 The five-year commemoration of that day is particularly hard for Jennifer, who usually shies away from talking publicly about her loss. —Cindy Krischer Goodman, Sun Sentinel, 13 Feb. 2023 Adverb Its cream coloring and dark brown or orange spots blend in with the sandy floor, making the fish hard to spot, and even harder to photograph. —Nell Lewis, CNN, 20 Feb. 2023 That project was, with all due respect to the film itself and everyone involved, who worked extremely hard ... —Mary Colurso \| Mcolurso@al.com, al, 20 Feb. 2023 His never-ending motor and willingness to go hard on every play is one of his best assets. —Brian Sampson, Forbes, 20 Feb. 2023 Becker is shown red-eyed, but still as hard-hitting as his famous serve. —Patrick Frater, Variety, 19 Feb. 2023 The pandemic struck hard and fast, and for months, not a single drug, biologic therapy, vaccine or test was available to combat the coronavirus. —oregonlive, 19 Feb. 2023 Rosalía hard-launched her relationship with Puerto Rican singer Raul Alejandro, one photo showing off the human-sized teddy bear one of them received. —André-naquian Wheeler, Vogue, 18 Feb. 2023 Michigan’s Kobe Bufkin closed out too hard and tried to take away Essegian’s right hand. —Jeff Potrykus, Journal Sentinel, 18 Feb. 2023 Unsurprisingly, creating practical machines that can do this at scale is almost as hard as the science itself. —Kristin M. Gilkes, Fortune, 18 Feb. 2023 See More Word History Etymology Adjective and Adverb Middle English, from Old English heard; akin to Old High German hart hard, Greek kratos strength First Known Use Adjective before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Adverb before the 12th century, in the meaning defined at sense 1a Phrases Containing hard a hard/tough act to follow a hard/tough nut (to crack) a tough/hard row to hoe as hard as nails between a rock and a hard place close/hard/hot on someone's or something's heels (as) hard/tough as nails between the rock and the hard place drive a hard bargain die hard come/follow close/hard/hot on the heels of (something) come down hard on hard/heavy going give (someone) a hard time hard-and-fast hard as a rock hard by hard-boiled hard cheese hard cash hard-charging hard cider hard copy hard core hard done by hard-earned hard-drinking hard drive hard-edged hard-edge hard feelings hard-eyed hard hat hard-fought hard-hearted hard-hit hard-hitting hard-knock hard labor hard knocks hard-line hard lines hard-nosed hard-on hard maple hard pass hard pine hard-paste porcelain hard-pressed hard rocker hard put hard rock hard science hard sell hard-shell crab hard-shell clam hard-times token hard wheat hard to take hard up have a hard time no hard feelings old habits die hard hit hard play hard to get rock-hard the hard way Take a hard pass very hard hard-boil hard case hard-coated hard coal come/follow close/hard/hot on something's heels hard candy hard-driving be hard/tough to beat hard rubber hard currency hard of hearing hard clam hard goods hard-bitten hard sauce hard stone hard-set hard time hard-luck hard disk hard-ass hard palate hard-shelled hard-won hard-cooked hard-shell hard shoulder the hard stuff hard-wearing hard to overemphasize See More a hard/tough act to follow a hard/tough nut (to crack) a tough/hard row to hoe as hard as nails between a rock and a hard place close/hard/hot on someone's or something's heels (as) hard/tough as nails between the rock and the hard place drive a hard bargain die hard come/follow close/hard/hot on the heels of (something) come down hard on hard/heavy going give (someone) a hard time hard-and-fast hard as a rock hard by hard-boiled hard cheese hard cash hard-charging hard cider hard copy hard core hard done by hard-earned hard-drinking hard drive hard-edged hard-edge hard feelings hard-eyed hard hat hard-fought hard-hearted hard-hit hard-hitting hard-knock hard labor hard knocks hard-line hard lines hard-nosed hard-on hard maple hard pass hard pine hard-paste porcelain hard-pressed hard rocker hard put hard rock hard science hard sell hard-shell crab hard-shell clam hard-times token hard wheat hard to take hard up have a hard time no hard feelings old habits die hard hit hard play hard to get rock-hard the hard way Take a hard pass very hard hard-boil hard case hard-coated hard coal come/follow close/hard/hot on something's heels hard candy hard-driving be hard/tough to beat hard rubber hard currency hard of hearing hard clam hard goods hard-bitten hard sauce hard stone hard-set hard time hard-luck hard disk hard-ass hard palate hard-shelled hard-won hard-cooked hard-shell hard shoulder the hard stuff hard-wearing hard to overemphasize See More Kids Definition hard 1 of 2 adjective ˈhärd 1 : not easily penetrated, cut, or divided into parts : not soft 2 a : high in alcoholic content hard cider b : containing substances that prevent lathering with soap hard water 3 : stable and high in value and often convertible into gold hard currency 4 a : physically fit b : resistant to stress or disease c : free of weakness or defects 5 a : firm entry 1 sense 2a, definite a hard agreement b : based on clear fact hard evidence c : being thorough, intense, and searching a hard look d : lacking sympathy or tender feelings : unfeeling a hard heart 6 a : difficult to endure : harsh, severe hard words a hard winter b : resentful sense 2 hard feelings c : strict sense 1 drives a hard bargain d : physically or mentally difficult a hard problem hard work 7 : diligent, energetic a hard worker 8 a : sharply or harshly defined or outlined hard shadows b : sounding as in cold and geese respectively —used of c and g hard 2 of 2 adverb 1 a : with great effort or energy work hard try hard b : in a violent manner : fiercely the wind blew hard 2 a : in such a manner as to cause hardship, bitterness, or pain the storm hit them hard b : with bitterness or grief took the defeat hard 3 : in a firm manner : tightly hold hard to something 4 : to the point of hardness dry hard 5 : close in time or space the school stood hard by a river Medical Definition hard adjective ˈhärd 1 : not easily penetrated : not easily yielding to pressure 2 a of liquor : strongly alcoholic specifically : having an alcoholic content of more than 22.5 percent b : characterized by the presence of salts (as of calcium or magnesium) that prevent lathering with soap hard water 3 : of or relating to radiation of relatively high penetrating power hard X-rays 4 a : physically fit in good hard condition b : resistant to stress (as disease) 5 : being at once addictive and gravely detrimental to health such hard drugs as heroin 6 : resistant to biodegradation hard detergents hard pesticides like DDT hardness noun hardens verb present tense third-person singular of harden 1 as in freezes to become physically firm or solid the glue begins to harden as soon as it is exposed to air Synonyms & Similar Words Relevance freezes stiffens solidifies congeals concretes thickens sets crystallizes coagulates gels encrusts indurates petrifies calcifies gelatinizes cakes ossifies jells crystalizes jellies calluses firms (up) anneals clots tempers incrusts gelates rigidifies case-hardens Antonyms & Near Antonyms softens liquefies melts dissolves liquifies thaws fuses smelts unfreezes deliquesces fluxes See More 2 as in strengthens to make able to withstand physical hardship, strain, or exposure pioneer women who had been hardened by years of living on the plains Synonyms & Similar Words strengthens toughens fortifies steels inures adjusts adapts acclimates bolsters reinforces indurates seasons invigorates anneals tempers enforces vitalizes braces immunizes acclimatizes accustoms habituates conditions forearms buttresses boosts naturalizes supports reenforces breaks in trains limbers (up) props (up) Antonyms & Near Antonyms softens weakens saps exhausts incapacitates cripples enfeebles sensitizes emasculates enervates debilitates hamstrings See More 3 as in toughens to increase the ability of (as a muscle) to exert physical force arm muscles that were hardened by all the years of casting and hauling his fishing nets Synonyms & Similar Words strengthens toughens fortifies anneals tempers energizes invigorates vitalizes beefs (up) tones (up) firms (up) restrengthens Antonyms & Near Antonyms weakens hurts paralyzes impairs injures debilitates cripples damages enervates harms enfeebles undermines incapacitates undercuts breaks down saps wears out See More 4 as in stiffens to make more harsh, uncompromising, or severe the government hardened restrictions on travel to and from the war-torn nation Synonyms & Similar Words stiffens strengthens toughens harshens Antonyms & Near Antonyms eases softens lessens moderates ameliorates
随便看	nonae nonaerosol nonaesthetic nonaffiliated nonaffluent nonage nonaged nonagenarian nonagenarians nonages nonagesimal nonagesimals nonaggression nonaggression pact nonaggression treaty nonaggression treaty/pact nonaggressions nonaggressive nonagon nonagons nonagreement nonagreements nonagricultural nonahydrate nonalcoholic

hard

adjective

adverb

Synonyms

Example Sentences

Word History

Phrases Containing hard

Kids Definition

Medical Definition

verb