An organization devoted to hunting, or the people belonging to such an organization (capitalized if the name of a specific organization)
To search for or follow after, as game or wild animals; to chase; to pursue for the purpose of catching or killing; to follow with dogs or guns for sport or exercise; as, to hunt a deer
1 Of an aircraft, rocket, etc : to weave about its flightpath, as if seeking a new direction of another angle of attack, specifically, to yaw back and forth
If you hunt for something or someone, you try to find them by searching carefully or thoroughly. A forensic team was hunting for clues = search Hunt is also a noun. The couple had helped in the hunt for the toddlers. = search
If a team or competitor is in the hunt for something, they still have a chance of winning it. We're still in the hunt for the League title and we want to go all the way in the Cup. see also hunting, witch-hunt. British writer and editor of the Examiner (1806-1821). He is known for his essays defending romanticism. American architect who supervised an addition to the Louvre in Paris and designed an extension of the U.S. Capitol (1855) as well as the base of the Statue of Liberty. British painter who with Rossetti and Millais founded the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood. His works include The Light of the World (1854) and The Scapegoat (1856). American painter who brought the painting of the French Barbizon school to the attention of American artists and collectors. Hunt Haroldson Lafayette Hunt R. Timothy Hunt Richard Morris Hunt William Holman Morgan Thomas Hunt Pendleton George Hunt