to croft
- verb
- /krɒft/
- UK
- They croft every summer in the Scottish Highlands.
Examples
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After moving to the countryside, they started crofting to live a more self-sufficient life.
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She learned the skills of crofting from her grandparents, tending to the land and animals every day.
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Many families in the Highlands have been crofting for generations, growing their own food and raising livestock.
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I love to croft with my family on weekends.
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Many families in the Highlands have been crofting for generations, growing their own food and raising livestock.
-
After moving to the countryside, they started crofting to live a more self-sufficient life.
-
She learned the skills of crofting from her grandparents, tending to the land and animals every day.
How Large
- UK
Surface Forms
Etymology
Croft used as a verb comes from the same idea of a 'small enclosed field', and you can see it in crofter, a person who works a croft; to croft means to farm or care for that small piece of land, often to grow your own food.