mown
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(adj)
mown
(used of grass or vegetation) cut down with a hand implement or machine "the smell of newly mown hay"
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Mown
Cut down by mowing, as grass; deprived of grass by mowing; as, a mown field.
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(n)
mown
A past participle of mow. -
mown
Same as moun.
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(adjs)
Mown
cut down with a scythe: cleared of grass with a scythe, as land
Chambers's Twentieth Century Dictionary A.S. máwan; Ger. mähen; L. metĕre, to reap.
I needed to remove a few limbs scattered on the freshly mown lawn. andalusiastarnews.com
In our modern times, unless your last name is Trump, Kaiser (Bandon Dunes) or Kohler (Whistling Straits), chances are good that a new course with killer views will, eventually, sprout homes alongside its tightly mown fairways. golftipsmag.com
A perfect place for a party: 10,000 acres of Washington State prairie , furnished with a newly mown field gilded by the sun, a big blue sky, fresh air, and close friends and family. countryliving.com
State Highway Crews Begin Fall Mowning. ktg.com
Hundreds of the brave Turkish troops were mown down by the machine guns which the Australians had by this time brought ashore. "The Story of the Great War, Volume III (of VIII)" by
A half company then attacking 'Bald Hill' was immediately mown down by the German machine guns. "The Story of the Great War, Volume IV (of 8)"
They crossed the fields, some of which were new mown and fragrant. "Rodney, the Ranger" by
Taking the telescope, she turned it upon the scene, beholding the prostrate forms dotting the newly mown fields. "Daughters of the Revolution and Their Times" by
Yes, and his timothy and clover have their literary uses, and his new-mown hay may perfume a line in poetry. "Under the Maples" by
Thomas has mown down the dock-leaves and rank grass, and cleared all away. "Shirley" by
Exultant attackers would rush forward in advance of the programmed speed and be mown by their own barrage. "Cavalry of the Clouds" by
Call up olfactory images of: the odor of coffee, of new-mown hay, of tar, of cheese. "Psychology" by
So merrily they spend their summer-day, Now in the cornfields, now in the new-mown hay. "Recreations of Christopher North, Volume I (of 2)" by
The vetch should be mown in the meadows. "Sónnica" by
"A mown meadow -
My throat!" "Then wheeze:
That's a sound, too!"
Walking on the lawn alone,
In the turf a hole I found
And hid a soldier underground.
In the Summer grass is mown:
In the Autumn you may reap:
Winter is the time for sleep.
To think and read and write;
He does not smell the new-mown hay,
The roses red and white.
And green grass newly mown,
And lay them on my empty bed
That my sorrow be not known.
Are but a dream, and I shall be
Lying beside you, when I wake,
Upon the lawn beneath the brake,
With the hazel copse behind my head,
And the new-mown fields before me spread.