Harken [verb]

Definition of Harken:

hear and pay attention

Opposite/Antonyms of Harken:


Sentence/Example of Harken:

And now you shall hear how it befell Sir Tristram thereafter; so harken to what followeth.

But General Ward was too conservative a soldier to harken to any such daring plan.

Without in the entrance of the crypt some great-lunged fanatic was calling the multitude to harken to the prophetess.

Harken now and I will tell thee how thou mightst give him the deathly stroke through the coils of his mail.

Harken also to Solomon, and beware of hasty gathering of riches: Qui festinat ad divitias, non erit insons.

God is concerned only with matters spiritual and will not harken to our prayers for earthly benefits.

So it came about that any advocate could usually find an audience to harken to his arguments for his pet selection.

Harken unto me, for I speak as a prophet; I speak as the mighty prophet of my father's father—what was his name?

To harken to each ring of the telephone bell, in the hope that, if it is not the idolized voice, it is at least a message from it?

But and yf ye will not harken vnto vs to be circumcysed/ than will we take oure doughter and goo oure wayes.