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hayward

/hey-wawrd/US // ˈheɪˌwɔrd //UK // (ˈheɪˌwɔːd) //

海沃德,哈伊沃德,哈伊德,哈伊沃特

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : an officer having charge of hedges and fences around a town common, especially to keep cattle from breaking through and to impound stray cattle.

Examples

  • A new court filing by PG&E alleges that in exchange for these kickbacks, the employees provided lucrative clean-up jobs to Hayward-based Bay Area Concrete Recycling.

  • The majority of the team’s rotation players have been part of more efficient units with Hayward than without him — some by significant margins.

  • How the 19-year-old Ball and the 30-year-old Hayward will mesh is anybody’s guess.

  • In 2017, Hayward agreed to join the Celtics and reunite with his former college coach, Brad Stevens, in what was one of that summer’s biggest gets of free agency.

  • Clinic police dragged Hayward out of the house to the driveway.

  • Instead, the film focuses specifically on Hayward and her family, stripped of overt political messages or loaded debates.

  • Now that Hayward has fully transitioned there are new prohibitions regarding what she cannot do in religious settings.

  • In fact, Transmormon closes not with Hayward, but her father saying that he would not be okay if she were resurrected as a man.

  • In the process, 25-year-old Hayward has become a transgender poster child, at least to Mormons.

  • “I was terrifyingly aware of the fact that my father was vocally against that lifestyle when I came out,” Hayward tells me.

  • He held the car to a hurry-home pace that was well within the law, and worked into the direct route to Hayward.

  • The colored porter of the depot, Shepherd Hayward, went out on the bridge to hunt for Williams.

  • Hayward managed to crawl to the baggage room where he died at noon on Monday.

  • Corner and Hayward sent to reconnoitre the beach, to discover a landing-place.

  • They perfectly recollected Mr. Hayward, and seemed to shrink from him.