plough

plough through a book

plough through the mud

the Plough is circumpolar from Britain.

the car ploughed into the side of a van.

a face ploughed with wrinkles

The ship ploughed through waves.

Let's start ploughing here and now.

Farmers plough in autumn or spring.

The peasants were ploughing the field.

Our gunboats are ploughing the waves.

The meadow's been ploughed up.

icebergs have ploughed furrows on the seabed.

cruise liners plough the long-sailed routes.

some day someone will plough up the bomb and lose a leg.

they ploughed their way through deep snow.

the students are ploughing through a set of grammar exercises.

a ploughed field slanted up to the skyline.

the government had ploughed truckloads of money into this land.

a plough drawn by a camel and donkey yoked together.

The ground must have been ploughed, and sowed, and harrowed, and reaped.

But as far as I'm concerned there's a need to plough ahead with the discoveries and applications of nanotechnology.

Boston has 600 snow ploughs and trucks on the streets.

Shall plough the wave no more.

Not a plough had ever disturbed a grain of that stubborn soil.

And like Cincinnatus, I am returning to my plough.

Farmers usually use ploughs to prepare their fields for planting crops.

The yields on government bonds, another safe bet, fell as investors ploughed into the market.

To make the plough, miners, smelters, and smiths, -woodcutters, sawyers, and carpenters, -must have laboured.

23. What is the main problem caused by the usual way of ploughing?