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Definitions

harken

[hahr-kuhn] / ˈhɑr kən /


Example Sentences

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In 1957, the Music Center was a dream, Dorothy Chandler having only begun fundraising two years earlier for an arts Olympus on a well-scrubbed Grand Avenue that would harken a new business district.

From Los Angeles Times Sep. 29, 2025

The planned horror movie could harken back to the Coens’ 1984 debut, “Blood Simple.”

From Seattle Times Feb. 20, 2024

At well over three hours long, the shows harken back to the days when big-budget Hollywood films trusted that audiences could sit still for more than 110 minutes.

From Salon Oct. 13, 2023

Along the way, they learn the language, rites, and beliefs of the “craft,” engaging in rituals that harken to Biblical beliefs .

From National Geographic Sep. 19, 2023

But we may safely infer that the only prayers that the god of the community is expected to harken to are prayers that are consistent with the interests and welfare of the community.

From An Introduction to the Study of Comparative Religion by F. B. (Frank Byron) Jevons




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