Pronunciation: /ʃiːp/
noun a domesticated ruminant animal with a thick woolly coat and typically kept for wool or meat
A1 Sheep are fluffy animals that live on farms.
A2 The shepherd counted all the sheep in the field.
B1 The farmer sheared the sheep to collect wool for making clothes.
B2 The flock of sheep grazed peacefully in the meadow.
C1 The genetic diversity of sheep breeds is important for sustainable agriculture.
C2 The shepherd carefully monitored the health and well-being of each individual sheep in the flock.
verb N/A
A1 The sheep grazes in the field.
A2 Sheep are known to follow each other in a line, a behavior called sheeping.
B1 The farmer sheeped the flock into the pen for shearing.
B2 The sheepdog sheeped the scattered sheep back to the herd.
C1 The shepherd expertly sheeped the flock through the narrow mountain pass.
C2 In the annual herding competition, the skilled shepherd sheeped the flock with precision and speed.
adjective N/A
A1 Sheep farms are common in the countryside.
A2 The sheep farmer counted her flock before bedtime.
B1 The sheepdog herded the sheep into the pen.
B2 The wool from the sheep was used to make warm sweaters.
C1 The shepherd carefully monitored the health of each sheep in the flock.
C2 The sheep grazed peacefully in the meadow, oblivious to the world around them.
adverb N/A
A1 The sheep peacefully grazed in the meadow.
A2 Sheep are often found in rural areas.
B1 The farmer sheared the sheep to collect wool.
B2 The sheepdog herded the sheep into the pen.
C1 The shepherd carefully tended to the flock of sheep.
C2 The sheep were meticulously groomed for the agricultural show.
pronoun N/A
A1 The sheep is eating grass.
A2 Sheep are commonly found on farms.
B1 The farmer shears the sheep every spring.
B2 The shepherd herded the sheep into the pen.
C1 The flock of sheep grazed peacefully in the meadow.
C2 The prized sheep won first place in the livestock competition.
preposition N/A
A1 The sheep is next to the barn.
A2 Sheep are commonly found in rural areas.
B1 The shepherd herded the sheep into the pen.
B2 The sheep grazed peacefully in the meadow.
C1 The sheep's wool was soft and warm.
C2 The sheepdog guided the sheep through the field.
conjunction N/A
A1 I like sheep and cows.
A2 Sheep can be found grazing in the fields.
B1 The farmer herded the sheep into the pen before the storm.
B2 Sheep are known for their wool, which is used to make clothing and blankets.
C1 The shepherd carefully tended to his flock of sheep, ensuring they were well-fed and healthy.
C2 Sheep farming is a traditional practice in many rural communities, providing both meat and wool for the local economy.
interjection N/A
A1 Sheep! Look at that cute sheep over there!
A2 Sheep! I can't believe how fluffy those sheep are.
B1 Sheep! Did you see the herd of sheep grazing in the field?
B2 Sheep! The sound of the sheep bleating was soothing.
C1 Sheep! The farmer rounded up the sheep for shearing.
C2 Sheep! The sheepdog herded the sheep into the pen with ease.
article N/A
A1 Sheep are fluffy animals that live on farms.
A2 Sheep provide wool for clothing and blankets.
B1 The farmer counted his sheep before bedtime.
B2 The flock of sheep grazed peacefully in the meadow.
C1 The shepherd carefully tended to her sheep, making sure they were healthy and well-fed.
C2 The prized sheep won first place in the livestock competition.
formal The farmer herded the sheep into the pen for shearing.
informal There were so many sheep in the field, it was a real woolly party!
slang Let's count sheep to help us fall asleep.
figurative The politician was surrounded by sheep who blindly followed her every word.
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