Plough in a sentence as a noun

And farmers still plough up mines in the Somme, because they still have to plant next years crops.

> and features that are on a desktop Just like I want my sport car to be able to pull the plough.

I plough through popcorns regularly, movies or not.

>The plough was heavier [...] it gave men an advantage over women.

Sure, a man is more fit than a woman to push the plough behind a horse, or cart around stones in a wheelbarrow.

Journalists are highly motivated to plough through the data for the scoop.

Why couldn't the computer scientist plough the field?\nIt was intractorable.

Maybe ploughs led to higher population densities and strong states, which enforce gender roles.

Plough in a sentence as a verb

Don't think that one is true of agriculture, at least not since the invention of the tractor, or possibly even the horse drawn plough.

I use VoiceOver+Instapaper while driving and plough through articles quickly.

There are some words that highlight this quite nicely: english dutch german\n\n appel appel apfel\n plough ploeg pflug\n better beter besser\n toth tand zahn

It's like combining my address book, private pictures, credit card bills and entering that data into a huge corporate database so that I can chat and plough a virtual field.

[...] Women descended from plough-users are less likely to work outside the home, to be elected to parliament or to run businessesAnd this is why North European countries, which used the heaviest plows [1], are the most backward in their treatment of women.

Intraday, I'd not have the time to do this, this is where the grind comes in, where you plough through a piece of work knowing that it might not be the best way of doing it but you need get it out the door.

Yet we are no closer to being able to have an intelligent conversation with a computer than we are to having an intelligent conversation with a plough or any other machine that can be used to lever our minds.

Instead, the point they're claiming is: "Women descended from plough-users are less likely to work outside the home, to be elected to parliament or to run businesses than their counterparts in countries at similar levels of development who happen to be descended from hoe-users.

Plough definitions

noun

a group of seven bright stars in the constellation Ursa Major

See also: Dipper Plough Wain Wagon

noun

a farm tool having one or more heavy blades to break the soil and cut a furrow prior to sowing

See also: plow

verb

move in a way resembling that of a plow cutting into or going through the soil; "The ship plowed through the water"

See also: plow

verb

to break and turn over earth especially with a plow; "Farmer Jones plowed his east field last week"; "turn the earth in the Spring"

See also: plow turn