Pronunciation: /kaʊ/
noun a large domesticated mammal with horns and cloven hooves, kept for its milk or meat
A1 The cow gives us milk.
A2 The farmer milks the cow every morning.
B1 The cow grazed peacefully in the field.
B2 The cow's milk is used to make cheese.
C1 The dairy industry relies heavily on cows for milk production.
C2 Selective breeding has led to cows with higher milk yields.
verb N/A
A1 The farmer cows the fields every morning.
A2 She tried to cow her classmates into doing her homework.
B1 The aggressive behavior of the boss was meant to cow his employees into submission.
B2 The politician's scandalous actions were not enough to cow her supporters.
C1 The fearless leader refused to be cowed by the threats of his enemies.
C2 Despite the challenges, she never allowed herself to be cowed into giving up on her dreams.
adjective N/A
A1 The cow farm has many cows.
A2 The cow costume was a hit at the party.
B1 The cow print wallpaper added a fun touch to the room.
B2 The cow patterned rug tied the room together perfectly.
C1 The cowhide leather couch was a luxurious addition to the living room.
C2 The cow skull art piece was a unique focal point in the gallery.
adverb N/A
A1 The cow slowly walked across the field.
A2 She milked the cow carefully every morning.
B1 The cow lazily grazed in the meadow.
B2 The farmer quickly herded the cows into the barn.
C1 The cow expertly navigated the obstacle course during the competition.
C2 The cow gracefully leaped over the fence with ease.
pronoun N/A
A1 The cow is eating grass.
A2 I saw a cow in the field.
B1 The farmer milked the cow every morning.
B2 The cow that escaped from the farm was found in the neighboring field.
C1 The cow, which had won several awards, was highly prized by its owner.
C2 The cow, with its gentle eyes and calm demeanor, was a favorite among the herd.
preposition N/A
A1 The cow is next to the barn.
A2 The farmer milks the cow every morning.
B1 The cow grazed peacefully in the field.
B2 The cow jumped over the moon in the nursery rhyme.
C1 The cow is a domesticated animal that provides milk and meat.
C2 The cow symbolizes fertility and abundance in many cultures.
conjunction N/A
A1 I like to eat cow meat.
A2 The cow is black and white.
B1 I wanted to buy a cow, but I couldn't afford it.
B2 The farmer milked the cow before letting it out to pasture.
C1 The cow jumped over the moon in the nursery rhyme.
C2 The cow, which had escaped from the farm, was found grazing in the nearby field.
interjection N/A
A1 Cow! That's a big animal!
A2 Cow! Watch out for the cow crossing the road.
B1 Cow! I can't believe how big those cows are.
B2 Cow! Did you see the size of that cow in the field?
C1 Cow! The farmer herded the cows into the barn for milking.
C2 Cow! The auctioneer shouted out the prices for the cows at the livestock market.
article N/A
A1 The cow is eating grass in the field.
A2 I saw a cow on the farm yesterday.
B1 The farmer milked the cow early in the morning.
B2 The cow's milk is used to make cheese and butter.
C1 The dairy industry relies heavily on cow farming for production.
C2 Genetic engineering has led to the development of disease-resistant cows in agriculture.
formal The cow grazed peacefully in the meadow.
informal Hey, did you see that cow over there?
slang That cow is one cool dude.
figurative She's such a cow, always mooching off others.
cowed
cows
more cow
most cow
cow
will cow
have cowed
is cowing
cow
cow
to cow
cowing
cowed