hame

[heym]

noun

1. either of two curved pieces lying upon the collar in the harness of an animal, to which the traces are fastened.

hame

¹

/ heɪm /

noun

1. either of the two curved bars holding the traces of the harness, attached to the collar of a draught animal

hame

²

/ hem /

noun

1. a Scot word for home

Word History and Origins

Origin of hame¹

1275–1325; Middle English < Middle Dutch

Word History and Origins

Origin of hame¹

C14: from Middle Dutch hame; related to Middle High German hame fishing rod

Example Sentences

Sometimes, mounted on the sawhorse in the harness-room, with collars and hames and tugs hung all about him, Jody rode out beyond the room.

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Haggling over a twenty cent hame string to save fifteen cents, so they can give it to a bunch of Yankees that come in and pay maybe ten dollars for the privilege.

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But beyond these official channels, what’s social media’s potential impact on the hames?

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How can a supposed 'professional' refer people to a colleague while they are OOO, without first confirming with that other colleague 'hey, do you mind if I put your hame down for my OOO message'?

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You'll be able to order Sidecar's signature daily flavors, including the maple bacon, country hame and eggs, and huckleberry.

Read more on Los Angeles Times