hark back
US /hɑrk bæk/
・UK /hɑ:k bæk/
C1
phr.v.To refer to or remember something from the past.
The discussion harked back to old family arguments from years ago.
Video subtitles
Palace Of Versailles - France - Full Tourist Guide - Travel & DIscover
- The chapel's architecture is simultaneously Gothic and Baroque. Its floor plan, loftiness, it reaches over 25 metres high, stained glass, pointed roof and gargoyles, all hark back to medieval cathedrals.
The chapel's architecture is simultaneously Gothic and Baroque. Its floor plan, loftiness, it reaches over 25 metres high, stained glass, pointed roof and gargoyles, all hark back to medieval cathedrals.
- Its floor plan, loftiness, it reaches over 25 metres high, stained glass, pointed roof and gargoyles, all hark back to medieval cathedrals.
Its floor plan, loftiness, it reaches over 25 metres high, stained glass, pointed roof and gargoyles, all hark back to medieval cathedrals.
Coverage of Donald Trump's Inauguration
- Another thing that inaugurals normally do is try to hark back to American history.
Another thing that inaugurals normally do is try to hark back to American history.
- OTHER SPEECHES TRY TO HARK BACK
OTHER SPEECHES TRY TO HARK BACK
As the Commonwealth Games approach, is Glasgow ready to host? | BBC News
- Can I just ask you, Chris, if you hark back a little bit in your esteemed career, people talk about legacy in relation to athletics events, Commonwealth Games, Olympic Games, and
Can I just ask you, Chris, if you hark back a little bit in your esteemed career, people talk about legacy in relation to athletics events, Commonwealth Games, Olympic Games, and