plough in Latin
plough in Latin is aratrum, arō, arare — plough means a farm tool with a blade, pulled through soil to break it up before planting.
plough in Latin
aratrum
(agriculture) A device pulled through the ground in order to break it open into furrows for planting.
arō
arare
What does "plough" mean?
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noun A farm tool with a blade, pulled through soil to break it up before planting.
"The tractor pulled a heavy plough across the field."
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verb To turn over soil with a plough in preparation for planting.
"The farmer ploughed the field before sowing wheat."
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verb To move forcefully or steadily through something, as if cutting a path.
"The truck ploughed through the flood water."
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verb To crash into something without stopping.
"The car ploughed into a row of parked vehicles."
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plough in a sentence
- The tractor pulled a heavy plough across the field.
- The farmer ploughed the field before sowing wheat.
- The truck ploughed through the flood water.
- She ploughed through the pile of emails before lunch.
Similar words in Latin
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "plough" in Latin?
"plough" in Latin is aratrum, arō, arare. plough means: A farm tool with a blade, pulled through soil to break it up before planting.
How do you use "plough" in a sentence?
Example: "The tractor pulled a heavy plough across the field." In Latin, "plough" is aratrum, arō, arare.
Are there other ways to say "plough" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 3 translations listed for "plough": aratrum, arō, arare.
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