Ploughman is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for PLOUGHMAN in dictionary:

NOUN:
• a man who drives or guides horses in ploughing, also PLOWMAN
• a person who uses a plough.
• man who ploughs
• One who plows, or who holds and guides a plow; hence, a husbandman.
• A rustic; a countryman; a field laborer.
• a man who plows

Words related to PLOUGHMAN

ploughmanship26 ploughmen17 plowman14

Words that contain PLOUGHMAN

ploughmanship26 ploughmanships27

How to use PLOUGHMAN in a sentence

• At luncheon she gave her healthy appetite full scope, and ate like a ploughman.
• Johnson, he quoted from authors back to the year 1300, and probably for the first time made Chaucer and Gower and Piers Ploughman living names to many readers.
• She loads the untutored ploughman with the most lavish gifts, while the scholar sits neglected in his study.
• The ploughman said that he would give him instruction if he were paid.
• In the field the ploughman to whom he has been speaking has started his team again.
• Neither he nor the ploughman in the vale have heard or seen aught that stirs them in Nature.
• Priest, politician, and philosopher must bow their heads and listen to the dictum of the ploughman.
• The uninitiated have no idea of the complicated patterns which the ploughman works, according to the nature of the soil and the season of the year in which he labours.
• His ears thrilled to the song of the earth and the whistle of the ploughman turning up the fresh brown earth.
• The plough had two handles, which the ploughman guided with his two hands.
• She did not want to come face to face with the ploughman, neither did she want to beat a retreat before the five-barred gate that opposed her progress.
• His breeches were of a still broader furrow than the waistcoat, looking as if the ploughman had laid two ridges into one.
• The ploughman ploughed the fields, others sowed and the miners went to their daily tasks as usual.
• It was a modern representation of the ploughman deserting his farm in order to lead in the salvation of Rome.
• The Ayrshire ploughman and the Bedford tinker were made of other stuff.
• I drove their oxen to the plow, and often fell behind alongside the ploughman and picked up the scattered seeds of old, traditional wisdom in his furrows.
• The hiring-markets were then over, and there was no way of getting another Ploughman in the place of the one that left.
• Next morning the Farmer went out with the Ploughman, and showed him the fields which he had to plough.
• Before they returned, the Ploughman went to the wood, and having cut three stakes, came back with them, and placed one of them at the head of each one of the fields.
• The Farmer rose early next morning, and saw the Ploughman going to the first field.
• The Ploughman was quick and ready to do everything that he was told, and so he and the Farmer agreed well until the harvest came.
• The Ploughman tried a sheaf or two, and answered that it was not dry yet.
• Behind them, regardless of precedence, came the Ploughman Poet and the Ettrick Shepherd, Boswell and Dr.
• Across a waste and solitary rise A ploughman urges his dull team, A stooped gray figure with prone brow That plunges bending to the plough With strong, uneven steps.
• This ploughman was in fact a farmer or husbandman, and the account of his dwelling and garden-stuff is very interesting.
• The engraving represents a ploughman driving his plough through a field.
• Although a peasant and a simple ploughman, Germain had taken account of his duties and his affections.
• The ploughman tried hard to seem tranquil, but he was paler and more perturbed than ever.
• Watching them, one is reminded of the ploughman driving his team afield up one furrow and down the other.
• Giles Brandon is his name, but his mother aye disliked the name of Giles, thought it was only fit for a ploughman.
• By day he used to work as a ploughman, whenever he was called upon to do so.
• TOM THUMB Long ago, in the merry days of good King Arthur, there lived a ploughman and his wife.
• What we see under such circumstances is only the dust in the wake of the ploughman.
• But the happiness of the ploughman and the trader may be as satisfactory as that of the astronomer and the poet.

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