verb
definition
To listen attentively; often used in the imperative.
Examples of harks in a Sentence
This again harks back to the key theme of data integration.
In addition to providing extra warmth, the capelet, whether just over the shoulders or hanging nearly to the waist, harks back to another era and makes a girl feel more like a princess.
More often than not, it's something that harks back to history, with a touch of the exotic and erotic.
The company's philosophy harks back to a time when everything was made with care and quality.
It is an all-leather sandal that has a slightly 1970s quality and, echoing some sandals of the '70s, harks back to the Roman era as well.
While cheerleading and dancing has taken on a new life form of performing arts and athleticism, the yell crew harks back to the roots of cheerleading.
Sam's role harks back to a time in which master and servant had well-defined spheres and in which servants absorbed the status and values of their masters, rejoicing in their successes and commiserating at their failures.
It harks back to experimental pioneers such as Morton Feldman; it has the austerity of an electronic piece made fron tone generators.