Definitions
Sorry, no definitions found. You may find more data at sparrowhawk.
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word Sparrowhawk.
Examples
-
Ged/Sparrowhawk is slightly darker-skinned than the other characters, for example.
October 30th, 2007 2007
-
The story of Ged, later called Sparrowhawk, is a tale that ranks with some of Fantasy's best creations like those of Alice and her trek through a Wonderland or Dorothy and her quest to find a Wizard so he may sweep her back to Kansas.
Archive 2010-06-01 Pointman74250 2010
-
The story of Ged, later called Sparrowhawk, is a tale that ranks with some of Fantasy's best creations like those of Alice and her trek through a Wonderland or Dorothy and her quest to find a Wizard so he may sweep her back to Kansas.
Ultra Hip Book Reviews: June Pointman74250 2010
-
Some 2,000 French troops have been deployed in Chad since 1986 under the codename Sparrowhawk, and were on Saturday reinforced with a combat unit of 125 extra troops in response to the current situation.
-
"The Sparrowhawk is a Special Forces ship," Newman said.
Old Mans War 2005
-
"I'm aware of that, since the Sparrowhawk was the ship that rescued me," I said.
Old Mans War 2005
-
I am the author of "Sparrowhawk," a series of novels set in England and
The Rule of Reason 2010
-
This vision of enhanced animals with electro-mechanical controllers was imagined in a 1990 novel called "Sparrowhawk," in which author Thomas Easton imagines bioengineering enlarged birds and insects to use as beasts-of-burden.
PopPolitics.com 2009
-
This vision of enhanced animals with electro-mechanical controllers was imagined in a 1990 novel called "Sparrowhawk," in which author Thomas Easton imagines bioengineering enlarged birds and insects to use as beasts-of-burden.
PopPolitics.com 2009
-
This vision of enhanced animals with electro-mechanical controllers was imagined in a 1990 novel called "Sparrowhawk," in which author Thomas Easton imagines bioengineering enlarged birds and insects to use as beasts-of-burden.
PopPolitics.com 2009
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.