English-Thai Dictionary

plough

N คันไถ  คราด  เครื่อง ไถ  plow kan-tai

 

plough

VI ไถ  plow tai

 

plough

VT ไถ  plow tai

 

plough in

PHRV ไถ ฝังใน ดิน  plough back tai-fang-nai-din

 

plough into

PHRV กระแทก กับ  kra-teak-kab

 

plough into

PHRV ฝังใน  ผสม กับ  fang-nai

 

plough into

PHRV เริ่ม (งาน ,เรียน  อย่างกระฉับกระเฉง  roem-yang-kra-chab-kra-chang

 

plough on

PHRV ตัดสินใจ ก้าว ต่อ หรือ ทำต่อ  press forward tad-sin-jai-kao-tor-rue-tam-tor

 

plough on

PHRV ไถ ต่อเนื่อง  tai-tor-nuang

 

plough out

PHRV ไถ เปิด  plough up turn up tai-pid

 

plough through

PHRV ไถ ผ่าน  tai-pan

 

plough under

PHRV ทำลาย  พังทลาย  tam-lai

 

plough under

PHRV ไถ ฝัง /กลบ ไว้ ใน ดิน  tai-fang

 

plough up

PHRV ไถ กลับ ดิน ขึ้นมา  ไถ เปิด พลิก ดิน  turn over turn up tai-kab-din-kuan-ma

 

ploughboy

N ลูก ชาวนา 

 

ploughman

N คน ไถ ดิน 

 

ploughshare

N ใบ มีด ของ คันไถ  bai-mid-kong-kan-tai

 

ploughtail

N การ เกษตรกรรม 

 

ploughwright

N ช่างซ่อม หรือ ทำ ใบ ไถ 

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

PLOUGH

[See Plow. ]

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

PLOUGH

PLOUGH Plough, n. & v.

 

Defn: See Plow.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

plough

plough |plou plaʊ | ▶noun & verb British spelling of plow. • ( the Plough ) British term for Big Dipper.

 

ploughland

ploughland |ˈplaʊland |(US plowland ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] land that is ploughed for growing crops; arable land. • [ count noun ] a measure of land used in the northern and eastern counties of England after the Norman conquest, based on the area able to be ploughed in a year by a team of eight oxen.

 

ploughman's lunch

plough man's lunch |ˈploumənz ˈplaʊmənz | ▶noun Brit. a meal of bread and cheese, typically with pickled vegetables and salad.

 

ploughman's spikenard

ploughman's spike |nard ▶noun a European plant of the daisy family, with purple and yellow flower heads. ●Inula conyzae, family Compositae.

 

Plough Monday

Plough Mon ¦day ▶noun the first Monday after Epiphany, formerly marked by popular festivals or observances in some regions. ORIGIN from the custom of dragging a plough through the streets to mark the beginning of the ploughing season.

 

plough pan

plough pan ▶noun a compacted layer in cultivated soil resulting from repeated ploughing.

 

Oxford Dictionary

plough

plough |plaʊ |(US plow ) ▶noun 1 a large farming implement with one or more blades fixed in a frame, drawn over soil to turn it over and cut furrows in preparation for the planting of seeds. • [ mass noun ] land that has been ploughed: she saw a brown strip of plough. • chiefly N. Amer. a snowplough. 2 ( the Plough ) Brit. a prominent formation of seven stars in the constellation Ursa Major (the Great Bear ), containing the Pointers that indicate the direction to the Pole Star. Also called the Big Dipper (N. Amer. ), Charles's Wain (formerly, in Britain ). ▶verb [ with obj. ] 1 turn up the earth of (an area of land ) with a plough, especially before sowing: the fields had all been ploughed up | (as adj. ploughed ) : a ploughed field. • cut (a furrow or line ) with or as if with a plough: icebergs have ploughed furrows on the seabed. • (of a ship or boat ) travel through (an area of water ): cruise liners plough the long-sailed routes. • (plough something up ) unearth something while using a plough: some day someone will plough up the bomb and lose a leg. 2 [ no obj., with adverbial of direction ] (especially of a vehicle ) move in a fast and uncontrolled manner: the car ploughed into the side of a van. • advance or progress laboriously or forcibly: they ploughed their way through deep snow | the students are ploughing through a set of grammar exercises. • (plough on ) continue steadily despite difficulties or warnings to stop: he ploughed on, trying to outline his plans. 3 chiefly N. Amer. clear snow from (a road ) using a snowplough. 4 Brit. informal, dated fail (an examination ). PHRASES plough a lonely (or one's own ) furrow follow a course of action in which one is isolated or in which one can act independently. put (or set ) one's hand to the plough embark on a task. [with biblical allusion to Luke 9:62. ]PHRASAL VERBS plough something in /back plough grass or other material into the soil to enrich it. • invest money in a business or reinvest profits in the enterprise producing them. DERIVATIVES ploughable adjective, plougher noun ORIGIN late Old English plōh, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ploeg and German Pflug. The spelling plough became common in England in the 18th cent. ; earlier (16th –17th cents ) the noun was normally spelled plough, the verb plow .

 

ploughland

ploughland |ˈplaʊland |(US plowland ) ▶noun [ mass noun ] land that is ploughed for growing crops; arable land. • [ count noun ] a measure of land used in the northern and eastern counties of England after the Norman conquest, based on the area able to be ploughed in a year by a team of eight oxen.

 

ploughman

ploughman |ˈplaʊmən |(US plowman ) ▶noun ( pl. ploughmen ) a person who uses a plough.

 

ploughman's lunch

ploughman's lunch |plaʊmənzˈlʌntʃ | ▶noun Brit. a meal of bread and cheese, typically with pickle and salad.

 

ploughman's spikenard

ploughman's spike |nard ▶noun a European plant of the daisy family, with purple and yellow flower heads. ●Inula conyzae, family Compositae.

 

Plough Monday

Plough Mon ¦day ▶noun the first Monday after Epiphany, formerly marked by popular festivals or observances in some regions. ORIGIN from the custom of dragging a plough through the streets to mark the beginning of the ploughing season.

 

plough pan

plough pan ▶noun a compacted layer in cultivated soil resulting from repeated ploughing.

 

ploughshare

ploughshare |ˈplaʊʃɛː |(US plowshare ) ▶noun the main cutting blade of a plough, behind the coulter. ORIGIN late Middle English: from plough + Old English scær, scear ‘ploughshare ’ (related to shear ).

 

Oxford Thesaurus

plough

plough verb 1 the fields had been ploughed: cultivate, till, work, furrow, harrow, ridge, break up, turn up. 2 the car overturned and ploughed into a lamp post: career, plunge, crash, smash, bulldoze, hurtle, cannon, lurch, drive, run, careen; N. Amer. informal barrel. 3 they ploughed their way through deep snow: trudge, plod, toil, clump, push one's way, wade, flounder, press, move laboriously; informal slog; Brit. informal trog. PHRASES plough into it begins to look as though the plane will plough into the water: crash into, smash into, collide with, be in collision with, hit, strike, ram, smack into, slam into, bang into, meet head-on, run into, drive into, bump into, crack into /against; dash against; N. Amer. impact. plough something into profits from sales of the work are ploughed into further commissions: invest in, put money into, sink money into, lay out money on; provide capital for, spend money on, fund, back, finance, underwrite, subsidize, support, pay for; buy into, buy shares in, buy /take a stake in; informal get a piece of, splash out on. plough on she ploughed on nonetheless and cleared her plate: persevere, persist, continue, carry on, go on, keep at it, keep on, keep going, keep it up, not give up, be persistent, be determined, see /follow something through, show determination, press on /ahead, plod on, stay with something, not take no for an answer; be tenacious, be pertinacious, insist, be patient, be diligent, stand one's ground, stand fast /firm, hold on, hold out, go the distance, stay the course, grind away, struggle on, hammer away, stop at nothing, leave no stone unturned; informal plug away, peg away, stick at it, soldier on, hang on, stick to one's guns, stick it out, hang in there, bash on.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

plough

plough /plaʊ / (! 語末の -ghは発音しない ) 名詞 動詞 ｟英 ｠＝plow .

 

ploughboy

pl ó ugh b ò y 名詞 複 ～s ｟英 ｠＝plowboy .

 

ploughman

pl ó ugh man /-mən /名詞 複 -men ｟英 ｠＝plowman .～̀ 's l ú nch ｟英 ｠田舎風昼食 〘パン チーズ ピクルスの軽食メニュー 〙.

 

ploughshare

pl ó ugh sh à re 名詞 ｟英 ｠＝plowshare .