noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
hay fever
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
good
▪
And the best load of hay - he'd come out and ask me at the finish.
▪
Nothing in this world smells better than good fresh hay .
■ NOUN
bale
▪
David Harper said he became frantic when the hay bales in the barn caught light.
▪
The hay bales caused disagreements as well.
barn
▪
Following the demise of the canal, the old wharf buildings found a new use as hay barns for the adjoining farm.
▪
Time allowed 01:25 Read in studio Police are hunting arsonists who're targeting hay barns at the height of the harvest.
fever
▪
Serge wouldn't even allow her a kitten because of his hay fever .
▪
Our 4-year-old daughter is sneezing like she has hay fever .
▪
Student B immediately slams it shut, complaining bitterly of hay fever .
▪
Children can have hay fever , and despite the name, spring is not an uncommon time for its symptoms to appear.
▪
The treatment is effective for a wide range of illnesses as well as for allergies and hay fever .
▪
He was, however, often racked by asthma and suffered much from hay fever .
▪
The Liberal set-back in 1895 cost him his seat, and his chronic hay fever directed him to an urban constituency.
▪
Medical treatment for hay fever is now much better than it used to be.
meadow
▪
Upland valleys present additional problems because of their often numerous isolated field barns - sometimes one for each hay meadow .
▪
On the Baca Ranch itself, Boyce proposes to stop irrigating artificial hay meadows .
▪
There was a barn at the far end of the hay meadow , away from the house and the other barns.
▪
For these plants to survive, even in these beneficial conditions, it is necessary to have traditionally managed hay meadows .
■ VERB
cut
▪
Some of the grass is cut for hay .
▪
Well, we had one man who could cut a truss of hay almost to a pound.
▪
This grass is cut for hay or for silage and sometimes for two crops of silage.
feed
▪
Since the first draw we have been feeding concentrates and hay at a daily cost of 10p / head.
▪
During the night of December 5, Pere Noel feeds the hay to his reindeer and leaves a present in its place.
make
▪
He shall make hay with the others in that meadow and the lord shall give them 12d.
▪
They are making hay while they can.
▪
Just now they had been utterly careless about the noise they made in the hay .
▪
She's making hay while the sun shines and who can blame her?
▪
These mixtures are earlier growing and more prolific than meadow-grass, and can be more difficult to make into top-quality hay .
▪
She made it clear she was making hay while the sun shone.
▪
But the very things that make the hay rich are the things that now make it poor.
▪
It's not enough to enjoy yourself, you must make hay while the sun shines.
roll
▪
Women like the fact that he looks like he's been rolling around in hay .
▪
Still, it didn't matter, we spent the days rolling the hay .
PHRASES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
a roll in the hay
new-mown hay/grass etc
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪
a bale of hay
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪
He loves the odors of the animals, the odor of the hay , new cut and drying.
▪
It is considerably higher in protein, calcium, and vitamins, than any other hay .
▪
Jack saw the cat first, yellowish orange and brown and curled up on some hay , and quiet.
▪
Lying around on bales of hay were about a dozen Commandos.
▪
Ranchers, who have been hurting from low calf prices for years, are reluctant to buy hay .
▪
There was a barn at the far end of the hay meadow, away from the house and the other barns.