Pronunciation: /mʌtʃ ˈkætəl, mʌtʃ kɛr/
noun a word used to identify any of a class of people, places, or things
A1 My grandmother always says 'much cattle, much care' when talking about her farm.
A2 The farmer repeated the old saying 'much cattle, much care' as he tended to his animals.
B1 The rancher understood the importance of 'much cattle, much care' when managing his livestock.
B2 The shepherd knew that 'much cattle, much care' was essential for the well-being of his flock.
C1 The agriculturalist emphasized the concept of 'much cattle, much care' in his research on sustainable farming practices.
C2 The livestock manager's motto was 'much cattle, much care', reflecting his dedication to animal welfare and productivity.
formal In agriculture, it is often said that much cattle, much care is required to ensure their well-being and productivity.
informal Taking care of a large number of cattle requires a lot of effort and attention - much cattle, much care!
slang When you've got a bunch of cows to look after, you better believe it's much cattle, much care!
figurative Just like tending to a herd of cattle, managing a large project requires much attention and care - much cattle, much care.
had much cattle, had much care
many cattle, much care
more cattle, more care
most cattle, most care
have much cattle, have much care
will have much cattle, will have much care
have had much cattle, have had much care
having much cattle, having much care
one cattle, one care
much cattle, much care
to have much cattle, to have much care
having much cattle, having much care
caring for much cattle, caring for much care