leveret

A hare less than one year old is called a leveret.

He had taken command of his leveret family, who were laying out the food.

Leveret looked at Jericho for a moment, then stuck out his hand.

Satisfied, Leveret ducked back inside, closed the window and drew the curtains.

Leveret had been told to stand guard outside: 'Would you mind closing both doors, old thing?

Leveret opened the car door and as he did so, Jericho turned and waved.

Rillbrook winked at the pretty leveret who had asked the question.

Leveret was alternately leaning out of the window, shouting and hammering on the horn.

For roasting, they're best eaten young (a 'leveret' is a hare under one year old).

It was blocked up when I was a leveret."

If Harry Leveret loved her and she loved him, they should be very happy.

Looking into her frightened eyes, he couldn't help being reminded of a leveret he had once caught as a boy.

Leveret had a blackout torch, a cheap thing swathed in tissue paper.

The leveret threaded its way along, almost concealed by the field, only its large ears visible.

My mother always loved me the best of us, because I was such a fine leveret, with a pretty grey patch on my left ear.

Aye, this is indeed a pied merlin, and with a leveret under its claws, as I am a living woman.

At this moment I have two pages coursing after it from side to side, like hounds behind a leveret.

"Don't you wish that Mr. Leveret had continued to live here?"

In 1835 he joined the Leveret, and served in the prevention of the African slave trade until 1839.

That layabout of a leveret, that's who.

"And Harry Leveret is going to help.

He took out his pipe and called: 'Mr Leveret!

I think it's all clear,' said Leveret to Logie.

At the bottom, they could just make out the shape of Leveret, standing guard, his silhouette framed against the black mass of the chapel.

Leveret started the engine.