plowed

/plaʊd/
verb
  1. Turned over soil with a plow to prepare it for planting.
    • He plowed the land using a tractor instead of horses.
    • We plowed the garden last weekend to get it ready for vegetables.
    • The farmer plowed the field before sowing the wheat.
  2. Moved forcefully through something, such as snow, water, or a crowd.
    • She plowed through the crowd to reach the front of the stage.
    • The ship plowed through the rough waves during the storm.
    • The snowplow plowed through the deep drifts on the highway.
  3. Proceeded with determination or effort through a task or material.
    • Despite the distractions, she plowed through her work without stopping.
    • The student plowed through the long novel in just two days.
    • He plowed through his homework so he could go out to play.
adjective
  1. Describing land that has been turned over with a plow.
    • The plowed field looked dark and rich with fresh soil.
    • The plowed acres stretched all the way to the forest edge.
    • Birds followed the tractor to eat worms from the plowed ground.
Antonyms
What does "plowed" mean? | whatsthatwordmean | whatsthatwordmean