"Mewed" is the past tense of "mew," which can mean to confine or to make a sound like a cat. In a different context, it can refer to a young bird that is still in the nest. "Mowed," on the other hand, is the past tense of "mow," meaning to cut down grass or plants with a tool or machine. Both words reflect actions related to confinement or cutting, but in different contexts.
No
past participle is mowed or mown. mow mowed mowed/mown.
Mowed He mowed the lawn yesterday.
As in "twice the brinded cat hath mewed" from Macbeth. It means brindle, a mixture of grey, black and tawny fur.
The verbs in the sentence are "mowed" and "after school."
Mowed I already mowed the yard.
The kitten mewed... 28 across... current events...
The homophone for mood is mooed.
For no particular reason, I would go with meow and meowed. If your intent is the verb mew meaning to confine or shut up, the past tense is mewed.
That is the correct spelling of "mowed" (cut, trimmed) the past tense of to mow.
Yes.
Mowed grass does not technically have a name. i looked in my SCIENCE :) book and it said mowed grass can be called nature's shreds. Answer Mowed grass in an agricultural sense is either hay or silage.