| BALLHAWKS | • ballhawks n. Plural of ballhawk. • ball␣hawks n. Plural of ball hawk. • BALLHAWK v. to act as a good defensive player. |
| CHAWKS | • CHAWK n. (Cornish dialect) a jackdaw. |
| DORHAWKS | • dorhawks n. Plural of dorhawk. • DORHAWK n. (dialect) the nightjar. |
| EAGLEHAWKS | • eaglehawks n. Plural of eaglehawk. • eagle-hawks n. Plural of eagle-hawk. • EAGLEHAWK n. a large bird of prey. |
| GOSHAWKS | • goshawks n. Plural of goshawk. • GOSHAWK n. a large hawk. |
| HAWKS | • hawks n. Plural of hawk. • hawks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of hawk. • Hawks prop.n. A surname. |
| MOHAWKS | • mohawks n. Plural of mohawk. • Mohawks n. Plural of Mohawk. • MOHAWK n. (Native American) a skating movement. |
| MOLLYHAWKS | • MOLLYHAWK n. the juvenile of the southern black-backed gull. |
| MOPEHAWKS | • mopehawks n. Plural of mopehawk. • MOPEHAWK n. an owl of Australia and New Zealand, also MOPOKE, MOREPORK. |
| NEWSHAWKS | • newshawks n. Plural of newshawk. • NEWSHAWK n. a newspaper reporter. |
| NIGHTHAWKS | • nighthawks n. Plural of nighthawk. • night␣hawks n. Plural of night hawk. • NIGHTHAWK n. the American nightjar. |
| SEAHAWKS | • seahawks n. Plural of seahawk. • SEAHAWK n. a predatory seabird, aka skua. |
| SPARROWHAWKS | • sparrowhawks n. Plural of sparrowhawk. • sparrow␣hawks n. Plural of sparrow hawk. • SPARROWHAWK n. any of several small hawks of Eurasia and North Africa that prey on smaller birds. |
| TOMAHAWKS | • tomahawks n. Plural of tomahawk. • tomahawks v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of tomahawk. • Tomahawks n. Plural of Tomahawk. |