The word "oxen" is the plural form of "ox," which refers to large domesticated cattle, typically trained as draft animals. They are commonly used for plowing fields, hauling loads, and other agricultural tasks. Oxen are usually castrated males, known for their strength and docile nature. The term is often associated with traditional farming practices.
Horses and oxen have been domesticated to work on farms.
16 oxen are in a span
Ox is the singular of oxen. One Ox, two or more oxen.
They are known as the 'griunting oxen'
Oxen is the plural form of ox.
she is full of oxen
Ox is not the plural of oxen. Ox is singular; oxen is plural.
Oxen is the plural; ox is the singular.
My team of oxen can easily pull your car out of that mud hole. The oxen are stampeding!
The oxen plowed the field diligently, their strong bodies moving in unison as they worked the land.
He hopped in the oxen cart and began on his journey. The two oxen struggled to pull the plough through the muddy field.
The word 'ox' appears 36 times in the King James version of the Bible and the word 'oxen' appears 97 times.
It depends on how it's used. 'Oxen' is the plural form of the noun 'ox'.
There is two.
5
There is no ocean that is known as an "oxen". "Oxen" is the plural of the word "Ox" which refers to a castrated bull cow. Also as a plural noun (oxen), it is incorrect English to use "an" which refers to the singular item.
In this instance, I think the "spit" is a means for roasting or rotisserie-cooking the oxen.