ox

Converse of subject

draw: The largest wagon drawn by oxen was needed to transport the fish from the Severn to London.

Converse of object

• muzzle: That's what Paul said to Timothy: ' The scripture saith, thou shalt not muzzle the ox that treadeth out the corn.
• roast: On this day the people of Amlwch were treated to a roasted oxen.
• steal: During this time they stole 18 oxen, killed another 21 and wounded many others.
• sacrifice: He entered the shrine of E-ninnu with raised head like a bull and sacrificed there faultless oxen and kids.
• kill: Killing an ox = Good = The removal of enemies from your presence.
• drive: Only ever had cause to drive a tractor, as his father years before him had only ever driven oxen.

Adjective modifier

• wild: Of course, it may be due to the wild oxen themselves.
• fat: A fat ox is a finer thing than a cheese, however good.
• young: We traded our two cows for two young oxen.
• old: NB: at this time ' stot ' was a two years old ox.

Modifies a noun

• goad: An ox goad was used by a farmer, or a farm laborer.
• yoke: With ogee window arches, gothic finials at the ends of the gables and a motif of ox yokes.
• cart: In many parts of the world ox carts can exist alongside designer trainers, washing ells beside mobile phones.
• cheek: Or if you like, and can find them, you could use salt brisket, silverside or salted ox cheeks.
• plow: It means " as the ox plows " ( in other words, the direction of lay alternates from line to line ).
• tongue: In addition, tests were carried out on an ox tongue to simulate the loss of muscle tone.

Noun used with modifier

• musk: Past expeditions have had good luck finding musk ox along the south coast of Victoria Island.
• draft: The other cattle of Devon, just called Devons, are today a beef breed although they were developed as draft oxen.
• work: Work oxen did not figure greatly in my field research.