Oat is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for OAT in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a kind of cereal grass
• an Old World cereal plant with a loose, branched cluster of florets, cultivated in cool climates and widely used for animal feed.
• the grain yielded by the oat plant, used as food
• used in names of wild grasses related to the cultivated oat, e.g. wild oat.
• an oat stem used as a musical pipe by shepherds, especially in pastoral or bucolic poetry.
• hard cereal grown as food
• A well-known cereal grass (Avena sativa), and its edible grain; -- commonly used in the plural and in a collective sense.
• A musical pipe made of oat straw.
• annual grass of Europe and North Africa; grains used as food and fodder (referred to primarily in the plural: `oats\')
• seed of the annual grass Avena sativa (spoken of primarily in the plural as `oats\')
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• a cereal grass

Words related to OAT

oatlike11 oats4

Words that contain OAT

boat6 coat6 doat5 goat5 moat6 oath7 oats4 oaty7 bloat7 boats7 coate7 coati7 coats7 doats6 float8 gloat6 goats6 goaty9 groat6 loath8 moats7 oaten5 oater5 oaths8 ploat7 roate5 shoat8 stoat5 troat5 afloat9 bloats8 boated9 boatel8 boater8 boatie8 coated9 coatee8 coater8 coates8 coatis8 doated8 doater7 floats9 floaty12 gloats7 goatee7 goatse7 groats7 loathe9 loathy12 moated9 oaters6 oatier6 ploats8 recoat8 roated7 roates6 shoats9 stoats6 throat9 troats6 wroath12 airboat9 bloated10 bloater9 boatels9 boaters9 boatful12 boaties9 boating10 boatman11 boatmen11 bumboat13 catboat11 coatees9 coaters9 coating10 dayboat13 doaters8 doating9 floated11 floatel10 floater10 flyboat15 foyboat15 gelcoat10 gloated9 gloater8 goateed9 goatees8 goatier8 goaties8 goatish11 goatses8 gunboat10 hoatzin19 iceboat11 loathed11 loather10 loathes10 Show more ...

How to use OAT in a sentence

• When he drives his pile, he stands with his neck and long bill pointed straight up, and pumping the air into his throat, sends it oat with the strange sound you have heard.
• People had found oat the worth of the piece, you see.
• We had to travel through corn fields, cotton patches, oat fields and underbrush, not daring to take the main road.
• Here and there were little dots of ranches, visible more by their vivid oat and alfalfa fields than by their small log cabins.
• Lawton led the way to a little oat shed standing at some distance from the house.
• We made desperate efforts to save the poor creature, got him once more on his legs and gave him a hot oat mash.
• My plan from the first has been to shelter all forage, even the meanest, and bright oat straw is not low in the scale.
• I at once changed the ration for these six cows by leaving out the corn entirely and substituting oat straw for alfalfa in the cut feed.
• An old man and a woman gave him an oat cake and a drink of home-brewed.
• Alfalfa, clover-hay, and pea and oat hay are excellent, provided they are of fine growth and cut before they are too advanced in growth.
• The banks of this basin were clothed with a sort of wild oat and interspersed with a small blue wild flower.
• The case is in fact similar to that of the oat and canary-grass.
• French army horses wearing gas masks, which look at first sight like oat bags.
• Notwithstanding, the oat crop may well serve such an end when sown thinly and cut for hay.
• Orchard grass or tall oat grass, or both, may also be sown along with medium red clover, since these are ready for being cut at the same time as the clover.
• In the Southern States, the claims of orchard grass and tall oat grass would probably be paramount.
• In the Southern States tall oat grass could be sown with the alfalfa, and probably orchard grass.
• If timothy or tall oat grass is added, a pound of one or the other of these should be added for every pound of the clover withheld from the mixture.
• It may also be advisable to sow the seed in pastures, as, for instance, along with orchard grass, or with tall oat grass, as it would tend to fill the vacancies in the land.
• When he had prepared twenty or more of those pieces of poisoned tallow, he put them in what he called a fox bed, of oat chaff, behind that old barn.
• I want him to go over to the basket, lift it off the measure, and then carry the measure over to the oat bin.
• Then he hid it under the bushel basket, and, surely enough, Toby went over to it again, took the measure out from under and dropped it into the oat bin.
• Oats? Not a sign of an oat! But with the hay there were a few potato-peelings.
• There were many miles of it, inclosing some twenty thousand acres of grazing-land, and the cross-fencing of the oat, alfalfa, fruit, and vegetable acreage.
• Finding that everything was all right and that none of the children was in danger, Jake went back to the oat bin.
• Barley straw being the poorest for manure, and oat straw the richest.
• Then, perhaps, it may be added, this oat straw headed with barley is more valuable as fodder for live stock than the natural barley straw.
• During our walk we noticed the wild oat in great abundance.
• Another oat, resembling the cultivated variety, is also found growing wild in California.
• The oat is a hardy grain, and is suited to climates too hot and too cold either for wheat or rye.
• In the United States the growth of the oat is confined principally to the Middle, Western and Northern States.
• The varieties cultivated are the common white, the black, the grey, the imperial, the Hopetown, the Polish, the Egyptian, and the potato oat.
• The oat, like rye, never has entered much into our foreign commerce, as the domestic consumption has always been nearly equal to the quantity produced.

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