It'd be nice to hear sincere, self-critical reflections from you instead of the usual bombast.
In fact, from the delighted expression on his face, it seemed to set off an interior monologue that you can just about hear.
That is, people love to hear what libertarians have to say until those people go into the voting both.
Then Christie will apparently say exactly what you want to hear.
When we do hear from Zawahiri, he will urge the revolution to move to the extremes and denounce moderation.
“We cannot say a word here that he does not hear,” growled Almayer.
I will, or perish in the generous cause: hear this, and tremble!
Each had her own story to tell, and each must wait till he should be there to hear it.
You ought to hear the things he can tell you about dam building.
He could hear the Chinaman talking in his bland way to the villains.
Old English heran (Anglian), (ge)hieran, hyran (West Saxon) "to hear, listen (to), obey, follow; accede to, grant; judge," from Proto-Germanic *hauzjan (cf. Old Norse heyra, Old Frisian hora, Dutch horen, German hören, Gothic hausjan), perhaps from PIE *kous- "to hear" (see acoustic). The shift from *-z- to -r- is a regular feature in some Germanic languages.
For spelling, see see head (n.); spelling distinction between hear and here developed 1200-1550. Old English also had the excellent adjective hiersum "ready to hear, obedient," literally "hear-some" with suffix from handsome, etc. Hear, hear! (1680s) was originally imperative, used as an exclamation to call attention to a speaker's words; now a general cheer of approval. Originally it was hear him!
hear (hēr)
v. heard (hûrd), hear·ing, hears
To perceive (sound) by the ear.
