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  1. Scarecrow - Wikipedia

    A scarecrow is a decoy or mannequin that is often in the shape of a human. Humanoid scarecrows are usually dressed in old clothes and placed in open fields to discourage birds from disturbing and …

  2. Scarecrow | Batman Wiki | Fandom

    Dr. Jonathan Crane, also known as the Scarecrow, is a Gotham City supervillain and a major enemy of Batman. Created by Batman creators Bill Finger and Bob Kane, he first appeared in World's Finest …

  3. 30 Spectacular Facts About Scarecrows - The Fact Site

    Oct 26, 2018 · Scarecrows were originally made to do exactly what their name suggests: scare off crows and other birds that might ruin the farmer’s crops. Scarecrows have been around longer than you …

  4. SCARECROW Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster

    The meaning of SCARECROW is an object usually suggesting a human figure that is set up to frighten birds away from crops.

  5. SCARECROW | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary

    SCARECROW definition: 1. a model of a person dressed in old clothes and put in a field of growing crops to frighten birds…. Learn more.

  6. Scarecrow | Official DC Character

    One that turns Batman's own weapon against him and revels in terror and dread: the Scarecrow. As a young child, Jonathan Crane was subjected to sick and twisted experiments on fear conducted by his …

  7. SCARECROW definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary

    A scarecrow is an object in the shape of a person, which is put in a field where crops are growing in order to frighten birds away.

  8. Scarecrow | Organic Farming, Crop Protection & Bird Deterrent

    scarecrow, device posted on cultivated ground to deter birds or other animals from eating or otherwise disturbing seeds, shoots, and fruit; its name derives from its use against the crow.

  9. Scarecrow (DC Comics) - Wikipedia

    Scarecrow plays a prominent role in Doug Moench 's "Terror" storyline, set in Batman's early years, where Professor Hugo Strange breaks him out of Arkham and gives him "therapy" to train him to …

  10. Today’s scarecrows can be linked back to medieval times in Britain and Western Europe. There, scarecrows replaced children in the fields to scare off wildlife damaging crops, as the children were …