to replow
- verb
- /ˌriːˈplaʊ/
- They decided to replow the field after the heavy rain.
Examples
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After the heavy snowfall, the workers had to replow the roads to make them safe for drivers.
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Farmers sometimes need to replow their fields if the first attempt did not break up the soil enough.
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After heavy snowfall overnight, the city had to replow the main streets to keep them clear.
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The maintenance team will replow the parking lot if more snow accumulates this afternoon.
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The farmer reploughed the land to improve crop yield.
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The gardener decided to replow the vegetable patch to improve the soil's condition.
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To prepare for spring planting, they replowed the field to loosen the dirt.
Synonyms
To turn over and break up soil before planting
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word replow comes from the prefix re- meaning 'again' and plow, the action of turning soil or clearing snow. So, to replow is simply to 'plow again', for example when a snowplow or farmer goes back to clear or improve a road, path, or field.