Sports Field Maintenance

adjective describing a noun as having characteristics of grass, such as being covered in grass or having a texture similar to grass

• The grassy field was a perfect spot for a picnic.
• I love laying in the grassy area by the pond.
• Let's chill in the grassy patch over there.
• Her mind was like a grassy field, full of fresh ideas and possibilities.

verb to cut down grass or grain with a scythe or a machine

• The gardener will mow the lawn tomorrow morning.
• I need to mow the grass before the BBQ this weekend.
• Let's mow the yard real quick before it gets dark.
• She had to mow through a stack of paperwork before the deadline.

verb a word used to describe an action, state, or occurrence; in this case, 'mowed' is the past tense of the verb 'mow', which means to cut down grass or vegetation with a machine or scythe.

• The gardener mowed the lawn early in the morning.
• I mowed the grass yesterday, it looks much better now.
• My brother mowed the yard before the party, it looks dope now.
• She mowed down the competition with her exceptional skills.

noun a section of grass-covered soil held together by matted roots, typically cut from a larger area for transplanting

verb to cover or provide with sod

• The sod was carefully laid down to create a pristine lawn.
• I can't believe how expensive it is to buy sod for the backyard.
• Let's go hang out on the sod by the park.
• He felt like a sod, stuck in a job he hated.

noun a device that disperses water in a fine spray to irrigate lawns or gardens

• The sprinkler system in the building automatically activates in case of a fire.
• I love running through the sprinkler in the backyard on hot summer days.
• Let's set up the sprinkler and cool off in the yard.
• Her laughter was like a sprinkler, spreading joy to everyone around her.

noun a plant that grows in lawns and gardens

• The gardener carefully removed the cut-throat grass from the flower bed.
• I hate dealing with cut-throat grass in my yard, it's so annoying to get rid of.
• I can't stand that cut-throat grass, it's a real pain in the neck.
• The competition in the business world can be like navigating through a field of cut-throat grass.

noun a small piece of turf or grass that is dug out of the ground, especially by a golf club during a stroke

• The golfer carefully repaired the divot on the fairway.
• I accidentally stepped on a divot while walking across the golf course.
• I hate it when my ball lands in a divot, it messes up my shot.
• The economic downturn created a divot in the company's profits.