sower

noun

sow·er ˈsō(-ə)r How to pronounce sower (audio)

plural sowers

: someone or something that sows: such as

: a person who plants seed

A sower looking forward to seed catalogues might be glad this Christmas to be given a dibble.

The New Yorker

: a machine or tool for planting seed

… fuel costs for agricultural machinery such as tractors and sowers and harvesters …

Jared Diamond

Finally, with the dark moon in place, the fields cut and fertilizer spread, our son Clark and I used a hand-crank seed sower to spread the seed mixture …

Philip Case

: a person or thing that promotes the spread of something (such as fear or doubt)

Readers of Dante will recall that, in the Inferno, a special slice of hell is reserved for the sowers of discord—schismatics who tried to advance themselves by dividing institutions.

James Poulos

It's good to know this particular Saturday Night Live sketch was cut for time and not vetoed, because Will Ferrell playing a sower of chaos in the form of a high school drama teacher is pure magic.

Nick Romano

Word History

Etymology

Middle English sower, sawere, from Old English sāwere, from sāwan "to sow entry 2" + -ere -er entry 2

First Known Use

before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above

单词	sower
释义	sower noun sow·er ˈsō(-ə)r plural sowers : someone or something that sows: such as a : a person who plants seed A sower looking forward to seed catalogues might be glad this Christmas to be given a dibble. The New Yorker b : a machine or tool for planting seed … fuel costs for agricultural machinery such as tractors and sowers and harvesters … Jared Diamond Finally, with the dark moon in place, the fields cut and fertilizer spread, our son Clark and I used a hand-crank seed sower to spread the seed mixture … Philip Case c : a person or thing that promotes the spread of something (such as fear or doubt) Readers of Dante will recall that, in the Inferno, a special slice of hell is reserved for the sowers of discord—schismatics who tried to advance themselves by dividing institutions. James Poulos It's good to know this particular Saturday Night Live sketch was cut for time and not vetoed, because Will Ferrell playing a sower of chaos in the form of a high school drama teacher is pure magic. Nick Romano Word History Etymology Middle English sower, sawere, from Old English sāwere, from sāwan "to sow entry 2" + -ere -er entry 2 First Known Use before the 12th century, in the meaning defined above
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