A haymaker is fighting term that means a hard, swinging punch or hit. It comes from how hay used to be harvested, which was by swinging a scythe, since the punch resembles the same motion and level of power.
a old lady
Where does the term "new digs" come fron?
who gives a fcuk
It comes from the Latin word novella.
It came from Mexicans making food with beans....
The term "haymaker" came into being because the path of the punch mimics the appearance of a scythe which was often used to manually cut hay. The scythe was used to chop it down before the hay was formed into bales.
I have never actually heard anyone describe a long throw in football as a haymaker. A Haymaker is typically defined as a wild punch, thrown with all of someone's might in the hopes of knocking out their opponent. I would surmise that a color analyst would describe a long throw as a haymaker if it has a debilitating negative effect on the opponents defense. As in "the offense just knocked the defense down with that haymaker". However haymaker is not a term that is generally used in regards to football.
Haymaker - album - was created on 2003-07-01.
haymaker HAYMAKER IS SO PERFECT THAT I FORGOT THE WORD I HAD FOR IT.
burger king
Edward McElwain Haymaker has written: 'A sociological analysis of Roman Catholicism' -- subject(s): Catholic Church
The Haymaker - 2010 was released on: USA: 12 November 2010 (Starz Denver Film Festival) USA: April 2011 (Newport Beach International Film Festival)
on the homepage it will sometimes have codes up. two are "SWORD" and "haymaker"
Yes! Not so sweet when you get hit with a 'haymaker', but otherwise, great fun and "sweet as...".
In "Amigo Brothers," a haymaker refers to a powerful punch used in boxing that is aimed at knocking out the opponent. It is a significant move because it showcases the strength and determination of the boxers, and often determines the outcome of the match.
The term greasers come from their greasy hair
The term "Come from Away" refers to people who are 'outsiders'. That come from out side of the province.