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Hay is a noun.
George Hay has written: 'An oration, delivered on the thirty-seventh anniversary of American Independence' -- subject- s -: Fourth of July orations, History, United States War of 1812 'Two essays on the liberty of the press' -- subject- s -: Freedom of the press, Seditious libel
Since hay is describing the way velvet feels and velvet is a noun, it must be an adjective since it is describing a noun.
Jennifer. Hay has written: 'Causes and consequences of word structure' -- subject(s): Comparative and general Grammar, Morphology, Speech perception
A variant of 'Hayley' meaning hay clearing or hay meadow is English in origin and is not found in the Bible. See link below:
The correct term is bale of hay, not bail.Bail means taking leave from a jail legally by giving some penalty, like 'Bailing out of jail' or to remove something, such as 'bailing water out of a boat.'See link for images.
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If you are talking about the round bales of hay you see around the countryside, they are made with a round baler. See the related link below for more information and some videos.
Hay is grass or legumes that have been cut and dried and stored for use as fodder for grazing livestock.Alternate: In Spanish Hay (pronunciation is similar to English Hi but without H) means "there is". For example: En el escritorio hay un libro. There is a book on the table.
They may be known as balers, hay balers, round balers, kick balers, square balers, and probably by other names. Please see the link.
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Pronounced "bee-HAY-vee-or-ull". (In speech, the syllables run together, like "vyor-ull")