Plow comes from late Old English plÅh, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ploeg and German Pflug. The spelling plough became common in England in the 18th cent.; earlier (16th-17th centuries) the noun was normally spelled plough, the verb plow.
The word 'suds' is believed to originate from the Middle Dutch word: sudse, meaning bog.
its from ..the word :"die" and "dairy:" !! ^^
in china
Mexico
bismuthia
The word "plow" is pronounced as "plow" (rhymes with "cow").
It depends how the word is used. See the sentences below. The plow is parked on a city lot. (plow = noun) If he doesn't plow the driveway, we can't leave the house. (plow = verb)
According to my service manager an acre measurement was determined by how much area an ox and a single plow could plow in one day ...
No.
The root word of 'snowplow' is 'plow'.
The word plow is defined as a piece of farming equipment that is pulled by an animal to turn soil. A sentence using plow is: The horse pulled the plow to get the garden ready in time for planting.
plow
4
snowplow is one word
Where does Thank you originate?
oxen
Yes, the word "bolshy" does originate from the "bolsheviks".