More examples: aw words

In these words, the spelling pattern is aw represents the /or/ sound, like in the words saw, jaw, and drawl

While there are a few other ways of spelling the /or/ sound in English, there are three common situations in which it is likely that you will need to use the aw spelling pattern:

1) At the end of a word, like in paw and claw.
2) Before the letter ‘l’, such as in crawl and shawl.
3) Before the letter ‘n’, for example in lawn and yawn.

Occasionally the aw will also appear at the start of the word, like in awkward or awning.

raw	Store raw meat away from cooked meat.
claw	The bear's claw is razor sharp.
draw	I won a thousand dollars in the draw.
thaw	The deep snow will take a week to thaw.
straw	The scarecrow was made from straw. *
hawk	We saw the hawk hover over its prey. *
squawk	We heard the parrot squawk.
dawn	Dawn broke over the beautiful meadow.
fawn	A young deer is called a fawn.
lawn	Mow the lawn before it rains.
pawn	A pawn is the small piece in a chess game.
yawn	Tiredness makes you yawn.
drawn	A line was drawn from coner to corner.
prawn	We had a prawn cocktail at the wedding meal. *
spawn	There is frog spawn in our garden pond.
crawl	Our son began to crawl at the age of eight months.
trawl	We will trawl the internet to find him.
shawl	Grandma will make a shawl for the baby.
scrawl	His handwriting is just an untidy scrawl.