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dioptris
sphinx
Oxford-Hachette French Dictionary
moth [brit. angl. mɒθ, am. angl. mɔθ] SAM.
1. moth (gen):
papillon m. spol de nuit
2. moth (in clothes):
mite ž. spol
I. hawk [brit. angl. hɔːk, am. angl. hɔk] SAM.
faucon m. spol also POLIT.
II. hawk [brit. angl. hɔːk, am. angl. hɔk] GLAG. preh. glag.
hawk (sell) slabš. (door-to-door)
III. hawk [brit. angl. hɔːk, am. angl. hɔk] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
1. hawk (hunt):
2. hawk pog.:
IV. hawk [brit. angl. hɔːk, am. angl. hɔk]
v slovarju PONS
hawk moth SAM. ZOOL.
sphinx m. spol
v slovarju PONS
v slovarju PONS
moth [mɒθ, am. angl. mɑ:θ] SAM.
mite ž. spol
I. hawk [hɔ:k] SAM. a. fig. a. POLIT.
faucon m. spol
II. hawk [hɔ:k] GLAG. preh. glag.
III. hawk [hɔ:k] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
v slovarju PONS
hawk moth SAM. ZOOL.
sphinx m. spol
v slovarju PONS
moth [maθ] SAM.
mite ž. spol
I. hawk [hɔk] SAM. a. fig. a. POLIT.
faucon m. spol
II. hawk [hɔk] GLAG. preh. glag.
III. hawk [hɔk] GLAG. nepreh. glag.
Present
Ihawk
youhawk
he/she/ithawks
wehawk
youhawk
theyhawk
Past
Ihawked
youhawked
he/she/ithawked
wehawked
youhawked
theyhawked
Present Perfect
Ihavehawked
youhavehawked
he/she/ithashawked
wehavehawked
youhavehawked
theyhavehawked
Past Perfect
Ihadhawked
youhadhawked
he/she/ithadhawked
wehadhawked
youhadhawked
theyhadhawked
PONS OpenDict

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Enojezični primeri (nepregledani od uredništva PONS)
With large showy flowers that attract the hawk moth, it is considered by some a useful landscape plant in areas that do not freeze.
en.wikipedia.org
Among the 35 different species revealed to the excited gathering included the stunning elephant hawk moth; scallop shell moth; buff arches; peppered moth; clouded border and poplar hawk moth.
www.inishowennews.com
What about other flying organisms that do - that hover, like a hummingbird or, you know, we've done videos on hawk moths...
www.npr.org
The hawk moth caterpillar scares away predators by resembling a snake.
news.sciencemag.org
One olfactory channel governs innate preferences of the palm-sized hawk moths that were studied -- insects capable of traveling miles in a single night in search of favored blossoms.
www.washington.edu