mowverb

mowed

Past Simple

mowed
Past Simple
mowed
Past Participle
mowing
Gerund
UK
/məʊ/
US
/moʊ/
(past: mowed; pp: mown (UK, adj) / mowed (US general))
Traductions
tondreSe dit surtout pour l’herbe, la pelouse ou une végétation basse.
He mows the lawn every Saturday morning.
Il tond la pelouse tous les samedis matin.
Traductions supplémentaires
faucherPlus courant pour une action de coupe plus large ou plus violente ; s’emploie aussi pour « abattre en masse ».
Définitions
To cut down grass or other plants with a machine or tool.
He mows the lawn every Saturday morning.
To knock down, injure, or kill people or things indiscriminately and in large numbers, especially with gunfire or by driving into them.
The speeding truck mowed down several pedestrians before crashing into a storefront.
mownoun
Définitions
A place in a barn where hay or straw is stored.
The children climbed up to the mow to play among the bales of hay.
A stack or pile of hay, straw, or other similar material, typically stored in a barn.
The farmer stored the freshly cut hay in the mow to keep it dry for the winter.
The quantity of grass or crop cut in one session of mowing.
After a long day’s work, the first mow lay drying in neat rows across the field.