What is the term for a hawk that does not hunt and is considered spoiled?

The term "fistbound" refers to a hawk that is kept in a state of captivity, often without the opportunity to hunt or engage in natural behaviors. This condition can lead to a hawk being perceived as spoiled because it has not developed the necessary skills or instincts needed for hunting. In falconry, a fistbound hawk is typically one that is consistently held on the falconer's glove, which can limit its exposure to the wild and its hunting instincts.

On the other hand, "freed" indicates a bird that has been released to hunt independently, while "feathered" refers to a bird with healthy plumage, and "feral" describes a bird that has returned to the wild and is living without direct human supervision. Each of these terms highlights different aspects of a hawk's life in relation to human interaction and hunting ability, but none accurately describe a bird that has become overly reliant on its handler and hasn’t engaged in natural hunting behavior like a fistbound hawk does.