Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb Simple past tense and past participle of
mow .
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
Examples
-
This means thatsome evidence of potential economic reclamation exists on these sites, such as mowed fields or improved structures, but specific land use was not clear.
-
Once I got on the field I saw that since I was there yesterday some of the grass had been mowed which is a shame, but it was just around the edges so that was okay.
-
The sheep behind the pasture-bars sent their greeting over the dewy fields, and the cows in the yard "mowed" placidly as they stirred one another with soft, slow movements.
-
During the World War I years First Lady Edith Wilson kept the White House lawn "mowed" by letting her family's sheep graze freely on the grounds.
-
During the World War I years First Lady Edith Wilson kept the White House lawn "mowed" by letting her family's sheep graze freely on the grounds.
-
'mowed' the weeds very fast, eating two thirds of their length in about 4 hours.
-
He had run against the Hubert Humphreys and Scoop Jacksons in the Democratic primaries, and he mowed them all down because the public wanted something new.
-
He had run against the Hubert Humphreys and Scoop Jacksons in the Democratic primaries, and he mowed them all down because the public wanted something new.
-
He had run against the Hubert Humphreys and Scoop Jacksons in the Democratic primaries, and he mowed them all down because the public wanted something new.
-
So I dragged the lawnmower out of the garage and I mowed the front yard and then I ran up to my father asking for my money.
Comments
Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.