英语词汇“mowed”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

mow¹ v., mowed, mowed or mown/moʊn/USA pronunciation mow•ing.

Agricultureto cut down (grass, etc.), esp. with a machine: [~ + object]He earned money mowing lawns.[no object]She was out mowing all morning.
mow down:
- to destroy or kill in great numbers, as in a battle: [~ + object + down]mowed them down with the machine gun.[~ + down + object]mowed down the advancing troops.
- to overwhelm or defeat: [~ + down + object]The pitcher mowed down one batter after another.[~ + object + down]The pitcher mowed them down.

mow•er, n. [countable]

mow¹ v., mowed, mowed or mown, mow•ing.
v.t.

Agricultureto cut down (grass, grain, etc.) with a scythe or a machine.
Agricultureto cut grass, grain, etc., from:to mow the lawn.

v.i.

Agricultureto cut down grass, grain, etc.
mow down:
- to destroy or kill indiscriminately or in great numbers, as troops in battle.
- to defeat, overwhelm, or overcome:The team mowed down its first four opponents.
- to knock down.

bef. 900; Middle English mowen, Old English māwan; cognate with German mähen

mow² n.

Agriculturethe place in a barn where hay, sheaves of grain, etc., are stored.
Agriculturea heap or pile of hay or of sheaves of grain in a barn.

v.t.

Dialect Terms, Agriculture[Chiefly Northern and North Midland U.S.]to store (hay) in a barn.

bef. 900; Middle English mow(e), Old English mūwa, mūha, mūga; cognate with Old Norse mūgi swath

mow³ [Archaic.]
n.

a wry or derisive grimace.

v.i.

to make mows, mouths, or grimaces.

Also, mowe.

Frankish; akin to Middle Dutch mouwe protruded lip
Middle French moue lip, pout, Old French moe
Middle English mowe 1275–1325

mow /məʊ/ vb (mows, mowing, mowed, mowed, mown)

to cut down (grass, crops, etc) with a hand implement or machine
(transitive) to cut the growing vegetation of (a field, lawn, etc)

Etymology: Old English māwan; related to Old High German māen, Middle Dutch maeyen to mow, Latin metere to reap, Welsh medi

ˈmower n

单词	mowed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 mow¹ /moʊ/USA pronunciation v., mowed, mowed or mown/moʊn/USA pronunciation mow•ing. Agricultureto cut down (grass, etc.), esp. with a machine: [~ + object]He earned money mowing lawns.[no object]She was out mowing all morning. mow down: to destroy or kill in great numbers, as in a battle: [~ + object + down]mowed them down with the machine gun.[~ + down + object]mowed down the advancing troops. to overwhelm or defeat: [~ + down + object]The pitcher mowed down one batter after another.[~ + object + down]The pitcher mowed them down. mow•er, n. [countable] WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 mow¹ (mō),USA pronunciation v., mowed, mowed or mown, mow•ing. v.t. Agricultureto cut down (grass, grain, etc.) with a scythe or a machine. Agricultureto cut grass, grain, etc., from:to mow the lawn. v.i. Agricultureto cut down grass, grain, etc. mow down: to destroy or kill indiscriminately or in great numbers, as troops in battle. to defeat, overwhelm, or overcome:The team mowed down its first four opponents. to knock down. bef. 900; Middle English mowen, Old English māwan; cognate with German mähen mow² (mou),USA pronunciation n. Agriculturethe place in a barn where hay, sheaves of grain, etc., are stored. Agriculturea heap or pile of hay or of sheaves of grain in a barn. v.t. Dialect Terms, Agriculture[Chiefly Northern and North Midland U.S.]to store (hay) in a barn. bef. 900; Middle English mow(e), Old English mūwa, mūha, mūga; cognate with Old Norse mūgi swath mow³ (mou, mō),USA pronunciation [Archaic.] n. a wry or derisive grimace. v.i. to make mows, mouths, or grimaces. `Also, mowe.` Frankish; akin to Middle Dutch mouwe protruded lip Middle French moue lip, pout, Old French moe Middle English mowe 1275–1325 Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: mow /məʊ/ vb (mows, mowing, mowed, mowed, mown) to cut down (grass, crops, etc) with a hand implement or machine (transitive) to cut the growing vegetation of (a field, lawn, etc) Etymology: Old English māwan; related to Old High German māen, Middle Dutch maeyen to mow, Latin metere to reap, Welsh medi ˈmower n
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