Cows can be nicknamed "girls" or "ladies" by cattle producers, because really, cows are female bovines, the name "cow" is never acknowledged colloquially by cattlepeople, cattle producers nor cowboys or cowgirls.
It can describe both.
Some words that have 'cow' in them are:cowardcowbellcowbirdcowboycowercowgirlcowhandcowherdcowingcowlcowlickcowmancoworkercowpatcowpeacowpiecowpokecowpoxcowpunchercowritecowshedcowsliplocoweedscowscowl
First, let's define these words. A noun is a person, a place, or a thing. An adjective modifies (tells us more about, describes) a noun. So, "cow" is a noun-- it's an animal that gives milk. How can we describe a cow? Some adjectives might be friendly, large, hungry, thirsty, lazy, brown, etc. "The friendly cow was eating hay in the barn." The adjective "friendly" modifies (describes) the noun "cow."
Sticky out
cow plow cow plowmoo crew, cow plow
The Spanish word "lavaca" translates to "cow" in English. Specifically, "lavaca" refers to a female cow or heifer. The term is commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries to describe this particular type of bovine animal.
Cow.
Big, and sometimes small sized, if its a calf.
Cattle is the word to describe a group of bovine, while cow is a mature female bovine that has had at least two calves.
Other words that describe excellence include mastery, distinction, superiority, and perfection.
A play on words for a cow's horn is don't mess with the bull, or you will get the horns. Male cows have horns and female cows do not.
Heterotrophs, primary consumers, and herbivores..