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A native plow refers to a traditional farming implement used by indigenous peoples in various regions around the world. Typically made from locally sourced materials, these plows were designed to till the soil manually and were adapted to suit the specific needs and conditions of the local environment.
The native plow is a tool used for tilling soil in agriculture. It helps break up the soil, making it easier for planting crops and improving soil structure.
The literal meaning of "keep your hand on the plow" is to continue working diligently and not give up. The figurative meaning is to persist in one's efforts, stay focused on goals, and not be distracted by obstacles or challenges.
It is an old cowboy term meaning to beat someone up.
Plough is the "correct" English spelling. Plow is an Americanism probably invented by Noah Webster in the interest of spelling simplification. The noun and the verb are spelt the same (either as plough or plow) depending on the country.
Tools used in farming- a hoe, plow, tractor, combine, sickle, etc.
A little dell or valley; a flat piece of low, moist ground., The sole of a plow.
To "plow the back 40" is to cultivate, for agricultural purposes, 40 acres of uncultivated land adjacent to some cultivated land. I don't know why 40 acres has become the standard value to use in this expression... The phrase also has a sexual euphemistic meaning; specifically, to have sex.
Native Wind Instruments
a plow