- nounplough (noun) · ploughs (plural noun) · plow (noun) · plows (plural noun) · plough pose (noun) · plough poses (plural noun) · plow pose (noun) · plow poses (plural noun)
- a large farming implement with one or more blades fixed in a frame, drawn by a tractor or by animals and used for cutting furrows in the soil and turning it over, especially to prepare for the planting of seeds.
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa snowplow.
- a yoga pose assumed by lying on one's back and swinging one's legs over one's head until the outstretched feet approach or touch the floor:"positions like plow and headstand can strain the neck"
verbplough (verb) · ploughs (third person present) · ploughed (past tense) · ploughed (past participle) · ploughing (present participle) · plow (verb) · plows (third person present) · plowed (past tense) · plowed (past participle) · plowing (present participle)- turn up the earth of (an area of land) with a plow, especially before sowing:"Uncle Vic plowed his garden"
- cut (a furrow or line) with or as if with a plow:"icebergs have plowed furrows on the seabed"
- (of a ship or boat) travel through (an area of water):"cruise liners plow the long-sailed routes"
- (especially of a vehicle) move in a fast and uncontrolled manner:"the car plowed into the side of a van"
- advance or progress laboriously or forcibly:"they plowed their way through deep snow" · "the students are plowing through a set of grammar exercises"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHclear snow from (a road) using a snowplow:"the roads weren't yet plowed"
- BRITISH ENGLISHinformaldatedfail (an examination).
Originlate Old English plōh, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ploeg and German Pflug. The spelling plough became common in England in the 18th century; earlier (16th–17th centuries) the noun was normally spelled plough, the verb plow.Similar and Opposite Wordsverb
Bokep
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