Scow is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for SCOW in dictionary:

VERB:
• to transport by flat-bottomed boat
• To transport in a scow.
• transport by scow
NOUN:
• a wide-beamed sailing dinghy.
• a flat-bottomed boat used for transporting cargo to and from ships in harbour.
• unpowered barge used for carrying freight
• A large flat-bottomed boat, having broad, square ends.
• any of various flat-bottomed boats with sloping ends
• a barge carrying bulk materials in an open hold
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to transport by scow (a flat-bottomed boat)

Words related to SCOW

scowed12 scowing13 scowlingly19 scows10

Words that contain SCOW

scowl10 scowp12 scows10 scowed12 scowls11 scowps13 scowth14 mudscow15 scowder13 scowing13 scowled13 scowler12 scowped15 scowrer12 scowrie12 scowths15 mudscows16 scowders14 scowlers13 scowling14 scowping16 scowrers13 scowries13 scowther16 scowdered16 scowthers17 scowdering17 scowlingly19 scowthered19 scowderings18 scowthering20

How to use SCOW in a sentence

• Saturday we worked all day packing down the hill to the lake, and came here on a scow.
• Per Ola obeyed him, and he and the tiny creature, together, steered the scow.
• A cable, sagging deep in the middle, was stretched over the wide yellow stream, and an old scow, evidently used as a ferry, lay anchored on the far shore.
• Breakfast over, Benton loaded men and tools aboard a scow hitched beside the boat.
• We soon after crossed the Delaware, in a scow constructed to carry the stage and horses over in a few minutes, without even taking the latter from the carriage.
• Lapierre smothered his rage, and with twenty men at the track-line of each scow, bored his way southward.
• It took twenty men to sail and row a five-ton scow up the river at a speed of from ten to twenty miles a day.
• So Captain Boldwood got hold of a small scow, which he has sent in to shore, towed by one of our boats, to take you off.
• The current of the lake towards its outlet tended to push the great clumsy scow against the shore.
• The scow belonging to this clearing, on which they had counted, was called into requisition.
• His hand was clutching the a-stern plank of the old scow, and was so stiff he could not for some time open it.
• Dragging the scow up the bed of a creek to conceal it, he discovered another boundary stone.
• The next morning we obtained the use of a large flat-bottomed scow and paddled ourselves up the river which flows into the Indian Lake from Louis Lake.
• The fog thinned somewhat, and a tug and scow whirled past down the river on the rapidly flowing tide, disappearing again into the mist.
• She was eagerly watching the actions of the ragged youth in the scow.
• At that time an old scow crossed from New York City to the Jersey shore, once in about two hours.
• At dusk we had seen an empty scow floating down river, adrift from Athabasca Landing.
• With no one noting, an adventurous scow, with all her precious cargo, has pulled loose from her moorings.
• At last we are off, keeping sharp look-out for the lost scow.
• I want to photograph the next scow as she shoots the fall.
• On the long beach is strewn the water-soaked cargo of the wrecked scow, the abomination of desolation.
• George Loutit without help brought a scow with four thousand pounds from Athabasca Landing to Chipewyan through the ninety miles of rapids.
• Trailing the scow is a York-boat carrying the treaty party and Mr.
• The load was heavy, but Mike was a sturdy fellow, and the scow was soon at the door of the shop.
• I suppose he took a lesson from Robinson Crusoe, not to build his scow too far from the water.
• We planned to reach our camping grounds by way of the canal, and had provided for that purpose a large scow, which we expected to tow up to Lumberville and drag over to the river.
• He took the scow and waded with it against the strong current to the deeper and quieter water above the island.
• Shooting rapids in a scow is a very different matter from riding through them on a plank.
• It was drawing near supper time and we had about decided to start for home, when I chanced to see a scow up the river.
• Jim and I hung back in the canoes, while Reddy and Bill went on with the scow, splashing their oars and shouting and singing in disguised voices, like drunken men.
• Along the bottom of the scow two strips of hickory had been nailed to serve as runners.
• The sharp blade cut into the ice, and so steered the scow when it was running as an ice boat, and in the water the blade offered sufficient resistance to act as a rudder.

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