to mow
- verb
- /moʊ/
- I have to mow the lawn.
- mow the lawn
- mow the grass
But you know what, my dad started mowing lawns, started unloading trucks.
- But you know what, my dad started mowing lawns, started unloading trucks.
- No, it was costing me money to mow my lawn.
- What's the standard for mowing in Lillington, Whatever that is?
- When I was a kid once, the guy next door was mowing the lawn and screaming.
- You're going to give me a pizza, You'll mow my lawn, maybe you'll cut my hair.
- And then the smell, of course of grass, especially if they've been mowing alfalfa for, for hay.
- Now they use satellite imagery to check if the land has been mowed and maintained.
- And so, you know, there was a lot of lawn to mow.
- Summer is, unfortunately for some people, mowing the lawn.
- You're not about to mow the lawn right now bro come on.
- There was people who there was one guy mowing the lawn, right?
Examples
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Well, OK, you got to always do your best to mow the lawn.
-
Every now and then I got to mow the lawn.
-
No, it was costing me money to mow my lawn.
-
You're gonna have to mow the park for me tomorrow.
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In a week or two, with the lawn mowed, the house will be up for sale.
Fiction book (1992) -
People report having to mow their lawns on Boxing Day, the day after Christmas.
Academic text (2004) -
Grandpa used to keep the yard mowed clean in front of the house.
Fiction book (1991) -
All the fellas mowing their lawn and just the smell of fresh cut grass.
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Gosh, how am I going to mow if I can't get my lawn mower started?
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It's time to mow the lawn before the grass gets too long.
Synonyms
To make the grass in a garden short using a lawnmower
To cut grass or crops using a long curved blade
Antonyms
Phrasal Verbs
How Much
Surface Forms
Etymology
Mow comes from an old English word meaning 'to cut down', and you can see the same root in mower, the machine that cuts grass. So to mow is to cut grass or crops to make hay or keep a lawn tidy.