Warson
Yes, always. There were always a river that had to be crossed or forded on a cattle drive.
There are no anagrams. The longest common words are forced, fodder, forded and corded.
Forded is a cool word that means ford mixed w/ ed..........
Yes. My great great grandfather was a Confederate soldier during the Civil War, and he died of the measles when his regiment forded a river and his uniform became wet.
The first French units forded the river Niemen on June 23, 1812 at 11.00 PM. They were followed the following days 24 and 25 by the bulk of the Army.
Faster, Forded, Furies, Fibers, Fibres, Fibber, Fibula, Figure, Fisted, Feigns, Furrow, Forges, Forged, Fuming, Finger, Flight, Fright, Future, Fading, Forage, Finder, Firmer, Funded, Famous.
Lee invaded Maryland twice, Pennsylvania once. The first invasion of Maryland led up to the Battle of Sharpsburg/ Antietam...and a year later he forded the Potomac at Drainsville and proceeded up what is now Rt 15 in route to Pennsylvania, culminating in the battle of Gettysburg
The Romans, 2000 years ago
The noun 'ford' is a common noun as a word for a shallow part of a body of water that can be crossed on foot or by a vehicle.The noun 'Ford' is a proper noun as the name of a specific person (Gerald R. Ford) or a specific thing (Ford Motor Company).The word 'ford' is also a verb (ford, fords, fording, forded), to cross a shallow body of water.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 6 words with the pattern FO-DE-. That is, six letter words with 1st letter F and 2nd letter O and 4th letter D and 5th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: fodder folded folder fonded fonder forded
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 11 words with the pattern -ORDE-. That is, six letter words with 2nd letter O and 3rd letter R and 4th letter D and 5th letter E. In alphabetical order, they are: bordel border bordes corded corder forded horded hordes lorded sordes worded
when they had their wagons they forded the rivers if the rivers were shallow. if the rivers were deeper, they'd either caulk the wagons (try to make them watertight and float them across) or hired ferry services. They took: * rafts * boats * swam * walked right through (only if it was shallow enough) Most scientists don't even know, they really don't have evidence on what they used!