Scots plough
(US Scots plow) now historical
noun
A type of swing plough, made chiefly (sometimes wholly) from wood, and drawn by a team of up to eight horses or oxen (also more fully old Scots plough); (also) a lighter type of swing plough which can be drawn by two horses, especially one made entirely from cast iron.
Origin
Mid 18th century; earliest use found in Adam Dickson (bap. 1721, d. 1776), agricultural writer.
- shul
- Shula, Don
- shumai
- Shumen
- shun
- shunt
- shunter
- shunyata
- shura
- shuriken
- shush
- shu-shu
- Shuswap
- shut
- shutdown
- shut down (or shut something down)
- Shute, Nevil
- shut-eye
- shut-in
- shut-off
- shut off (or shut something off)
- shut oneself off
- shut one's eyes to
- shut one's mind to
- shut (or bolt) the stable door after the horse has bolted