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Horn

speaker
speaker
speaker

Meaning

Noun

A
growth of
that
of the
of certain
, usually paired.
Any
or
growth or
such as the
of a
, the
of a
, the
growth
of a
, or the
on the
of a
or
.
An antler.
The
from which
'
are made, sometimes used by
as a
for making various objects.
A
made from a
, to
,
,
, etc.
  • An
    whose
    a
    , such as
    or the point of an anvil.
  • The high
    of a
    ; also, either of the
    on a lady's
    for
    the leg.
  • One of the
    at the
    of the Jewish
    of
    offering.
  • In Architectural elements:
  • An
    whose
    a
    , such as
    or the point of an anvil.
  • The Ionic volute.
  • In Nautical:
  • An
    whose
    a
    , such as
    or the point of an anvil.
  • The
    a
    ; also, one of the
    the
    of a
    ,
    , etc.
  • In Carpentry:
  • An
    whose
    a
    , such as
    or the point of an anvil.
  • A
    on the
    part of a plane.
  • Any of several
    instruments.
    In Musical instruments:
    An
    a
    and used to
    others.
    In Automotive & Auto parts:
    A
    , especially one on a
    vehicle.
    In Sports:
    A
    the
    of time.
    In Containers:
    A
    used to
    waves.
    In Musical instruments:
    Generally, any
    instrument.
    A telephone.
    ⚠️
    An
    of the penis.
    In Geography:
    In Diacritical marks:
    A
    that may be
    to the
    right
    f the
    and
    when
    in Vietnamese, thus
    ơ and ư.
    In Botany:
    An
    ,
    and
    found in the
    of the
    (Asclepias).
    In Military:
    In
    , a
    from the
    of some
    which, when
    or
    by
    ,
    the
    to fire.

    Verb

    To
    with the horns.
    To
    with horns.
    To cuckold.

    Name

    Cape Horn, at the
    ern
    of South America.
    The Horn of Africa, a
    of Africa which
    into the Arabian Sea.
    A surname.
    A
    in Rutland, England,
    in 2016 on the
    of Exton and Horn
    .
    An
    in Dawes County, Nebraska, United States.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    horn
    English
    arrow
    horn
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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