¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Ploughers
1. plougher [n] - See also: plougher
Lexicographical Neighbors of Ploughers
Literary usage of Ploughers
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Orations of British Orators: Including Biographical and Critical Sketches edited by Richard Garnett (1899)
"And now I shall tell you who be the ploughers; for God's Word is a seed to be
sown in God's field—that is, the faithful congregation—and the preacher is the ..."
2. The Treasury of British Eloquence: Specimens of Brilliant Orations by the by Robert Cochrane (1877)
"THE ploughers.* "ALL things which are written are written for our ... And now I
shall tell you who be the ploughers ; for God's Word is a seed to be sown in ..."
3. Specimens of English Literature from the 'Ploughmans Crede' to the by Walter William Skeat (1880)
"One of the most ' notable' of his sermons is that which has been called the '
Sermon on the ploughers,' preached at St. Paul's on Friday, Jan. ..."
4. Specimens of English Literature from the 'Ploughmans Crede' to the by Walter William Skeat (1880)
"One of the most ' notable' of his sermons is that which has been called the '
Sermon on the ploughers,' preached at St. Paul's on Friday ..."
5. The World's Great Classics by Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne (1899)
"THE ploughers ALL things which are written are written for our erudition and ...
And now I shall tell you who be the ploughers; for God's Word is a seed to ..."
6. Scandinavian Folk-lore: Illustrations of the Traditional Beliefs of the by William Alexander Craigie (1896)
"The Giantess and the ploughers. A giant's wife went outside the mound to look
about her. Close by there were some people ploughing, ..."
7. Orations of British Orators, Including Biographical and Critical Sketches (1900)
"THE ploughers ALL things which are written are written for our erudition and ...
And now I shall tell you who be the ploughers ; for God's Word is a seed to ..."
8. The Iliad and Odyssey [and The battle of the frogs and mice] tr. into Engl by Homerus (1809)
"ploughers not few, There driving to and fro their sturdy teams, Labour'd the
land; and oft as in their course They came to the field's bourn, ..."
9. Orations of British Orators: Including Biographical and Critical Sketches edited by Richard Garnett (1899)
"And now I shall tell you who be the ploughers; for God's Word is a seed to be
sown in God's field—that is, the faithful congregation—and the preacher is the ..."
10. The Treasury of British Eloquence: Specimens of Brilliant Orations by the by Robert Cochrane (1877)
"THE ploughers.* "ALL things which are written are written for our ... And now I
shall tell you who be the ploughers ; for God's Word is a seed to be sown in ..."
11. Specimens of English Literature from the 'Ploughmans Crede' to the by Walter William Skeat (1880)
"One of the most ' notable' of his sermons is that which has been called the '
Sermon on the ploughers,' preached at St. Paul's on Friday, Jan. ..."
12. Specimens of English Literature from the 'Ploughmans Crede' to the by Walter William Skeat (1880)
"One of the most ' notable' of his sermons is that which has been called the '
Sermon on the ploughers,' preached at St. Paul's on Friday ..."
13. The World's Great Classics by Timothy Dwight, Julian Hawthorne (1899)
"THE ploughers ALL things which are written are written for our erudition and ...
And now I shall tell you who be the ploughers; for God's Word is a seed to ..."
14. Scandinavian Folk-lore: Illustrations of the Traditional Beliefs of the by William Alexander Craigie (1896)
"The Giantess and the ploughers. A giant's wife went outside the mound to look
about her. Close by there were some people ploughing, ..."
15. Orations of British Orators, Including Biographical and Critical Sketches (1900)
"THE ploughers ALL things which are written are written for our erudition and ...
And now I shall tell you who be the ploughers ; for God's Word is a seed to ..."
16. The Iliad and Odyssey [and The battle of the frogs and mice] tr. into Engl by Homerus (1809)
"ploughers not few, There driving to and fro their sturdy teams, Labour'd the
land; and oft as in their course They came to the field's bourn, ..."
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