plow

IPA: pɫˈaʊ

noun

  • (American spelling) Alternative spelling of plough [(agriculture) A device pulled through the ground in order to break it open into furrows for planting.]

verb

  • (American spelling) Alternative spelling of plough [(transitive) To use a plough on soil to prepare for planting.]
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Examples of "plow" in Sentences

  • The horse drawn plow is (almost) a suggestion of a biodynamic estate.
  • Officials can call plow drivers to let them know what they've missed.
  • Which, in the case of the plow, is where specialization comes from: the blacksmiths who make the plowshares.
  • The plow is a long beam with a most primitive share in the middle, a cow at one end, and a boy at the other.
  • Kyle Szatkowski got stuck in a snow bank as he was driving and had to call a plow – ironic, since he was driving one.
  • Though Josiah Allen made a excuse of borrowin 'a plow (a _plow_, that time of night) to get away from my arguments on the Conference, and
  • But now the door and the butt and the plow are the good-natured accompaniments, the happy ironic companions of my task, which I perform dutifully and without sentimentality, which is: waiting.
  • Not withstanding any bad taste joke which we could make about Ellen's associations with various other men (and the word plow), it's no coincidence that this comes at the end of an episode where Tigh has confessed to Adama that Ellen was his

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synonyms for plowdescribing words for plow
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