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Ear   /ɪr/   Listen
Ear

noun
1.
The sense organ for hearing and equilibrium.
2.
Good hearing.  "A good ear for pitch"
3.
The externally visible cartilaginous structure of the external ear.  Synonyms: auricle, pinna.
4.
Attention to what is said.
5.
Fruiting spike of a cereal plant especially corn.  Synonyms: capitulum, spike.



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"Ear" Quotes from Famous Books



... ear only. His thoughts were on Uncle Henrik, who would put in an unheralded appearance now and then, always when the father was away and always to the consternation of the whole household. Although hustled out of the kitchen as soon as the unbidden visitor arrived, ...
— The Soul of a Child • Edwin Bjorkman

... followed this happy meeting, which resulted in Franz grasping one ear of the recreant pig and Fritz the other, while Paul took charge of the tail, to pull or push as the necessities of the case demanded. The pig was finally made to back out and face about, and their homeward ...
— Pixy's Holiday Journey • George Lang

... viciously at the door of the one he used for a bedroom, crying, "Seven o'clock, sir. You'll be late, sir. You must get up at once." The usual slumbrous "All right" was not forthcoming; but, as she herself had varied her morning salute, her ear was less expectant of the echo. She went downstairs, with no foreboding save that the kettle would come off second best in the race between its boiling ...
— The Big Bow Mystery • I. Zangwill

... tallness of the infant), fatness either over the whole body, or local; change of colour in hair and its loss; deposition of bony matter on the legs of horses; blindness and deafness, that is changes of structure in the eye and ear; gout and consequent deposition of chalk-stones; and many other diseases{470}, as of the heart and brain, &c., &c.; from all such tendencies being I repeat inheritable, we clearly see that the germinal vesicle is impressed with some power which is wonderfully ...
— The Foundations of the Origin of Species - Two Essays written in 1842 and 1844 • Charles Darwin

... one like Brother Hugo, who for some reason masked a great and noble name in this poor, paltry disguise. Ay, but it was a visage that not long rested serious. A smile broke over its furrows, making it like a field that smiled in the sunlight, and he said right gaily in my ear...
— The Fall Of The Grand Sarrasin • William J. Ferrar


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