unplowed


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ThesaurusAntonymsRelated WordsSynonymsLegend:
Adj.1.unplowed - (of farmland) not plowedunplowed - (of farmland) not plowed; "unplowed fields"; "unbroken land"
ploughed, plowed - (of farmland) broken and turned over with a plow; "plowed fields"
Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in classic literature ?
The unplowed area grew smaller and smaller, but Billy evinced no intention of quitting, and his audience on the fence was deep in conversation.
With roads unplowed and unsalted, thousands of motorists were left stranded in their cars for hours.
A few colorful flags mark its entrance off an unplowed dirt road.
The government says other national parks "will remain as accessible as possible," although some roads at Rocky Mountain National Park are closed as snow goes unplowed.
If you live in snow country or often drive on unplowed logging roads to get to a winter trailhead, consider using a four-wheel-drive vehicle.
That's because they avoided being stranded on the LIE for hours in miles of unplowed slush.
In the supply chain, the last runner doesn't get to sail down the highway, but instead snakes his way through city traffic, tightly spaced neighborhoods and unplowed streets.
of the four-lane highway that passed through the yet unplowed
But while the product might have been a tough sell, Johnson and the rest of the marketing team found another angle with more unplowed ground to work with: they started looking at the headphones as an experiential accessory.
When my street remains unplowed days after a snow storm, I can call my local representative to complain and expect that s/he will register my complaint, pass it along to the appropriate agency, respond to me, and hold that agency accountable.
Identifying the unplowed prairie grasslands of Eastern Montana as one such area, the WWF initiated the Prairie Reserve project in 2001.The organization's priorities later shifted and the APR became a standalone private organization in 2004.
While an Ohio State University agronomist in 1960, he and soil physicist Dave Van Doren began research on growing crops in unplowed ground.