Object

• furrow: They didn't see us plow a lonely furrow in the Fourth under Harry Gregg.

• field: In the autumn we plow the fields ready for sowing in the spring.

• million: But the man who questioned my investment of 50 cents was content to plow millions into Times Newspapers.

• land: That was good land, good fertile plowing land.

• match: The plowing match was held in two fields near the town.

• strip: The long narrow areas marked on the plan are typical of the plowing strips of open field cultivation.

Converse of object

• pull: You will see mules pulling plows on the terraces preparing the land for planting.

• draw: She was believed to have separated the island of Zealand from Sweden with a plow drawn by four gigantic oxen.

Adjective modifier

• 1: In demesne are 1½ plows and 9 bordars with 1½ plows.

• wooden: At present no less than 5 million wooden plows are in use in our country.

Modifies a noun

• soil: The aim of the surface survey is to collect a representative sample of all types of finds present in the plow soil.

• blade: Change of average particle speed in the cross-sectional plane of a plow blade mixer.

Followed by an intransitive particle

• through: Earning these medals will unlock secret levels to plow through to provide you with, well, more of the same.

• on: Determined not to let it beat me, I plowed on.

Noun used with modifier

• horse-drawn: Showing two horse-drawn plows at work beside one drawn by a tractor.

• furrow: Behind, the Fordson pulls a single furrow plow.

• snow: Our winter service vehicles can all be quickly fitted with snow plows.

• ox: It means " as the ox plows " ( in other words, the direction of lay alternates from line to line ).

• iron: The 1845 report comments that " carts are not uncommon and several good iron plows are in use " .