Hark at
verb
To listen to someone with surprise or disbelief.
Hark at him, talking as if he's the boss!

Often appears as...
- hark at him
- hark at her
Usage tips
Informal
Colloquial
verb
To listen to someone with surprise or disbelief.
Hark at him, talking as if he's the boss!

Often appears as...
- hark at him
- hark at her
Usage tips
Informal
Colloquial
Definition 1 of 1

Surprised Tone
Use 'hark at' to express surprise, often with a hint of mockery or irony.

Hark at her, suddenly an expert in quantum physics!
Colloquial Usage
It's a casual phrase, most fitting in informal conversations among friends or acquaintances.

Hark at you, have you become a gourmet chef overnight?
British Slang
Remember, 'hark at' is British slang; it's not common in American English.

Hark at the Yank trying to use British expressions!
Surprised Tone
Use 'hark at' to express surprise, often with a hint of mockery or irony.

Hark at her, suddenly an expert in quantum physics!
Colloquial Usage
It's a casual phrase, most fitting in informal conversations among friends or acquaintances.

Hark at you, have you become a gourmet chef overnight?
British Slang
Remember, 'hark at' is British slang; it's not common in American English.

Hark at the Yank trying to use British expressions!
Surprised Tone
Use 'hark at' to express surprise, often with a hint of mockery or irony.

Hark at her, suddenly an expert in quantum physics!
Colloquial Usage
It's a casual phrase, most fitting in informal conversations among friends or acquaintances.

Hark at you, have you become a gourmet chef overnight?
British Slang
Remember, 'hark at' is British slang; it's not common in American English.

Hark at the Yank trying to use British expressions!
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