cultivator+of+the+soil
61Nobleford, Alberta — Nobleford   Village   Village of Nobleford Nobleford s now demolished grain elevators …
62spider — spiderless, adj. spiderlike, adj. /spuy deuhr/, n. 1. any of numerous predaceous arachnids of the order Araneae, most of which spin webs that serve as nests and as traps for prey. 2. (loosely) any of various other arachnids resembling or… …
63James Monroe: First Inaugural Address — ▪ Primary Source Tuesday, March 4, 1817 I should be destitute of feeling if I was not deeply affected by the strong proof which my fellow citizens have given me of their confidence in calling me to the high office whose functions I am …
64Glasserton — GLASSERTON, a parish, in the county of Wigton, 1¾ mile (S. W.) from Whithorn; containing, with the village of Monrieth, 1253 inhabitants. The name of this place is thought to signify, in the Saxon language, a bare hill; and it is supposed that …
65agriculturalist — noun someone concerned with the science or art or business of cultivating the soil • Syn: ↑agriculturist, ↑cultivator, ↑grower, ↑raiser • Derivationally related forms: ↑raise (for: ↑raiser), ↑ …
66agriculturist — noun someone concerned with the science or art or business of cultivating the soil • Syn: ↑agriculturalist, ↑cultivator, ↑grower, ↑raiser • Derivationally related forms: ↑raise (for: ↑raiser), ↑ …
67outthrow — I. (ˈ) ̷ ̷| ̷ ̷ transitive verb Etymology: Middle English outthrowen, from out (I) + throwen to throw more at throw 1. : to throw out the sheriff grasped one of the outthrown arms Ambrose Bierce 2 …
68inthrow — I. ˈ ̷ ̷ˌ ̷ ̷ noun Etymology: in (IV) + throw (after throw in, v.) : the act or process of throwing soil toward the crop by the cultivating gangs of a row crop cultivator; also : the amount of soil thrown …
69plow — Synonyms and related words: all crop harvester, backset, baler, bank, bean harvester, beet harvester, binder, break, breaker, canal, canalize, carve, cast plow, chamfer, channel, chisel, combine, corrugate, cotton picker, crab, crack, crimp,… …
70sweep — I. verb (swept; sweeping) Etymology: Middle English swepen; akin to Old English swāpan to sweep, Old High German sweifen to wander Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. a. to remove from a surface with or as if with a broom or brush < swept the… …
