| 释义 |
Definition of cowpat in English: cowpatnounˈkaʊpatˈkaʊˌpæt British A flat round deposit of cow dung. Example sentencesExamples - If it LOOKS like a cowpat, SMELLS like a cowpat… it ain't a quiche!
- We walked through his school, past women making those cowpat cakes for the fires.
- Among the dodgy remedies are cowpats to draw boils, liquid paraffin to ease constipation and vinegar for almost everything.
- Because it doesn't stink as much after a time does not make it less a cowpat.
- ‘It looks like a cowpat,’ said the decorous Englishman who ordered it, ‘but it tastes good.’
- Within two minutes, we were dodging cowpats through the country park.
- Fortunately, there was no one about to witness the sight of six fully kitted divers slipping and sliding through the cowpats.
- Sunday - Stood in a field while my female companion poked cowpats with sticks to look for dung beetles.
- That's a chequered cloth spread on a grassy meadow, carefully arranged to avoid the cowpats.
- The women built the houses from cowpats while the men looked after the herd.
- Still, there were some tricky cowpats to negotiate and weedy children to encourage.
- Apart from a lady who put her foot in a cowpat, the July walk was fairly uneventful.
- The road took a brief eastward swing inland, through flat dairy-farming country and the smell of sundried cowpats.
- There are complaints here among weekenders about cocks crowing in the early morning and cowpats on the road.
- After a while the heat from the cowpat thawed him out and he felt a little better.
- They were tricked a few times by pale cowpats, then Fleur found the first mushrooms.
- He headed out into the clear skies and cowpats of the country for inspiration.
- This Government has the perception that all farmers are just a bunch of cow-cockies knee deep in cowpats.
- In the searing heat of the Mojave desert, cowpats quickly assume the texture and aerodynamics of Frisbees.
- Cattle provide an ideal method of transporting the plant because a single cowpat can hold 150 or more seeds.
Definition of cowpat in US English: cowpatnounˈkouˌpatˈkaʊˌpæt British A flat, round piece of cow dung. Example sentencesExamples - ‘It looks like a cowpat,’ said the decorous Englishman who ordered it, ‘but it tastes good.’
- Among the dodgy remedies are cowpats to draw boils, liquid paraffin to ease constipation and vinegar for almost everything.
- If it LOOKS like a cowpat, SMELLS like a cowpat… it ain't a quiche!
- Sunday - Stood in a field while my female companion poked cowpats with sticks to look for dung beetles.
- He headed out into the clear skies and cowpats of the country for inspiration.
- In the searing heat of the Mojave desert, cowpats quickly assume the texture and aerodynamics of Frisbees.
- Fortunately, there was no one about to witness the sight of six fully kitted divers slipping and sliding through the cowpats.
- Still, there were some tricky cowpats to negotiate and weedy children to encourage.
- They were tricked a few times by pale cowpats, then Fleur found the first mushrooms.
- After a while the heat from the cowpat thawed him out and he felt a little better.
- Within two minutes, we were dodging cowpats through the country park.
- There are complaints here among weekenders about cocks crowing in the early morning and cowpats on the road.
- Because it doesn't stink as much after a time does not make it less a cowpat.
- Cattle provide an ideal method of transporting the plant because a single cowpat can hold 150 or more seeds.
- We walked through his school, past women making those cowpat cakes for the fires.
- The women built the houses from cowpats while the men looked after the herd.
- That's a chequered cloth spread on a grassy meadow, carefully arranged to avoid the cowpats.
- The road took a brief eastward swing inland, through flat dairy-farming country and the smell of sundried cowpats.
- This Government has the perception that all farmers are just a bunch of cow-cockies knee deep in cowpats.
- Apart from a lady who put her foot in a cowpat, the July walk was fairly uneventful.
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