IPA: /ˈheɪrɪk/
KK: /ˈheɪrɪk/
A large outdoor pile of hay, often shaped like a mound or stack, used for storage or feeding animals.
The farmer built a hayrick in the field to store the harvested hay.
Hayrick → The word 'hayrick' is derived from 'hay' (from Old English *heg*, meaning grass that has been cut and dried) and 'rick' (from Old English *rycce*, meaning a stack or heap). A hayrick is therefore a stack or heap of hay.
Think of 'hay' as the dried grass and 'rick' as a stack — a hayrick is simply a stack of dried grass.
No commonly confused words.