When the word hitched is used when referring to any type of animal, it means that it is hooked to something. Most of the time it means that it is hooked up and ready to pull something.
A pair of oxen is called a team of oxen or a yoke or oxen.
No. Ox is singular, oxen is plural.
she is full of oxen
"Oxen" is the plural form of "ox." Oxen is plural. I have an ox, is an example of singular.
The noun ox is the singular form; the plural form is oxen.
A group of oxen is called a team.
When hitched to a wagon, they are collectively called a "Yoke" when not hitched up they are called a "herd"
To get hitched is slang for to get married.
Oxen teams are sometimes called "bright" and "lion" because these names typically relate to the colors of the respective oxen. "Bright" oxen are typically lighter in color, such as white or gray, while "lion" oxen are often darker, resembling the coloring of a lion. Naming oxen teams based on their color helps differentiate between them and make it easier for handlers to identify and work with the animals.
In this instance, I think the "spit" is a means for roasting or rotisserie-cooking the oxen.
Hitched or Ditched was created in 2009.
The word 'hitched' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to hitch (hitches, hitching, hitched). The verb 'hitched' can be used with a singular or a plural subject:John hitched the trailer to the car.They hitched the trailer to the car.The past participle of the verb is also an adjective; a hitched wagon.The word hitch is a singular noun, a temporary interruption or problem, an obstacle, a hindrance; the plural form is hitches.
What the hell you mean buddy?!?
Hitched or Ditched ended on 2009-06-30.
A team of oxen
passenger were hitched when the bus driver suddenly applied the brakes
Hitched - 2005 - TV was released on: USA: 2005