This is not an idiom. The verb "lay" is the past tense of "lie," and means that whatever or whoever the subject of the sentence may be, they were laying down on top of some hay.
You can say "ʻAʻole pilikia" in Hawaiian to mean "you are welcome."
Lay, hay, spray, may, say, and pay.
hele 'oe [hay-lay oh-ay]
"Hay" means, "there is" or "there are."
You can say "e 'olu'olu" in Hawaiian to mean "you're welcome."
way, lay, say, pay, day, bay, hay, jay, lay, may, ray
"Hay Clearing" means to clear the hay from the ground.
No, but it can be caused by hay.
'Hay' means both "there is/there are."
Hea inoa Leke [hay-ah ee-no-ah lay-lay]
Yes it is, my horses lay on their hay even when its not intended, but hay is expensive try straw instead. And if you have no other option just make sure to check them often chances are they will eat the hay
Technically, chickens don't even need hay to lay their eggs. Once they are old enough, around 20 weeks old, they will start laying eggs anywhere they can lay down and nest down in. But it is nice to have a 12 inch by 12 inch box filled with a layer of hay for the chickens to nest in.