Definition of "hoove"
hoove1
hoove2
verb
third-person singular simple present hooves, present participle hooving, simple past and past participle hooved
Quotations
[…] I didn’t find it, but came upon a cow moose blind, stinking with heat, moaning, and hooving the black peat with such blood, such fury, the woods broke open, the earth recovered her children, her silences, her poems.
1971, John Thompson, “The Change”, in The Fiddlehead, numbers 88–91, Fredericton, N.B.: University of New Brunswick, page 77
A spoonbill stalks its future with primaeval staggers: so, this is Grace? he wonders cutting twine from pulpy bails, the sheep congregating and snorting air that is sharp, shaking glimmers of an indolent sun from burr-bitten wool, hooving the ground.
1991, John Kinsella, “Checking The Sheep Two Mornings After The Glad Day”, in Nimrod International Journal of Prose and Poetry, volumes 35–36, Tulsa, Okla.: University of Tulsa, page 34
What I want is Montana at Gold Rush: fevered, muscled horses hooving the elevations rushing fortunes in ice streams, hearts pumped white to bursting, passion pressed as sweat and hair into the back, the ache ridden to powder, steel shattered, and rock.
1992, Linnea Johnson, “Montana”, in Puerto del Sol, number 2, Las Cruces, N.M.: New Mexico State University, page 151
Each day I awake to hear them in my suburban hell, hooving the barn door, escaping through scented pastures with carefree defiance of the runaway!
1996, Dachine Rainer, “Remembering Us …”, in Wolfgang Görtschacher, Glyn Pursglove, editors, Summoning the Sea: An Anthology of Contemporary Poetry and Prose: A Literary Festschrift for James Hogg, Salzburg: University of Salzburg, page 172
When I bugle a second time, appending some vulgar grunts to the end, all hell cuts loose, the bull screaming back his rage, hooving the ground and horning trees to create a cacophony of hollow knocks that echo eerily through the forest gloom.
1998, David Petersen, “Elkheart”, in Todd R. Berger, editor, Majestic Elk, Stillwater, Minn.: Voyageur Press, page 85, column 2
They, model loyal workers, were doing their daily tasks; Steve, helped by Rodríguez, was cooking and preparing breakfast and Miss Carrol was hooving the red elegant carpet that is around the house, from the main entrance to the attic, passing by the rooms on the second floor.
2011, Joan de Jesús Yánez Nuez, A Difficult Case for Detective Green, [Morrisville, N.C.: Lulu.com], pages 11–12
The sign records that a young boy was killed by a deer at this particular spot with a rather graphic picture of the said beast hooving the poor kid on the head.
2013, Andrew Earnshaw, “Yosemite National Park – Fierce Creatures”, in Far Horizons: Across The Great Divide, Kibworth Beauchamp, Leics.: Matador, page 187
She ordered herself to declare, at least, what it was that frightened her on the other side of the flap. Was there a congress of rattlesnakes at the foot of her tent? A boar hooving the dust in anticipation of sinking a tusk into her flank?
2016, Boris Fishman, Don’t Let My Baby Do Rodeo, New York, N.Y.: Harper, page 231