n. An inclosed piece of land; a hedged inclosure; a small field; a yard.n. Specifically A churchyard.n. A green plot in a valley.n. The fruit of the hawthorn, Cratægus Oxyacantha.n. The fruit of any of the species of Cratægus.n. The plant which bears such fruit: usually with some qualifying word denoting, for the most part, the character of the fruit.n. The Viburnum prunifolium, the black haw of the United States. See Viburnum.n. Any berry.n. Proverbially, a thing of no value.n. An excrescence in the eye; specifically, in farriery, a diseased or disordered condition of the third eyelid of a horse: generally in the plural, haws.n. The third eyelid, nictitating membrane, or winker of a horse.To look: used especially in the imperative, haw! or look haw! to call attention.An exclamation used by a driver to his horses or oxen, to command them to turn to the left. See haw, verbTo turn to the left: the opposite of gee: said of horses and cattle.To turn or cause to come to the near side: as, to haw oxen.Blue; azure.An unmeaning syllable marking the pauses of hesitating speech. It takes various vocal forms, variously indicated in writing. See the etymology.n. An intermission or hesitation of speech marked by the unmeaning syllable haw.To speak with hesitation and the interruption of drawling and unmeaning sounds: as, to hum and haw.n. Cratægus tomentosa, the pear-haw, and sometimes C. Douglasii, the Western haw.n. Same as May-haw.n. The inner eyelid or nictitating membrane of dogs: usually concealed, but noticeable in the bloodhound.