mown

• Participio pasado arcaico del verbo 'mow', que significa hierba o grano cortado. En inglés moderno ya no se usa, sustituido por 'mowed'.

An archaic past participle of 'mow', meaning to cut down grass or grain. It is no longer used in modern English, having been replaced by 'mowed'.

1. B1formal

   Describes grass or vegetation that has been cut down using a hand tool or machine.

   Segado, cortado

   • The lawn was freshly mown and smelled of summer.
   • They walked across the mown field to the river.
   • The mown hay was left to dry in the sun.

   Sinónimosclippedcutshorntrimmed

   Antónimosgrownstandinguncutunmown

• Verbo que se usa para indicar la acción de cortar hierba, césped, cereales u otra vegetación con una guadaña, una máquina segadora u otra herramienta.

A verb used to indicate the act of cutting down grass, grain, or other vegetation with a scythe, machine, or tool.

verbo irregular

1. Cut grass or cropsA2formal

   To cut down grass, hay, or other vegetation using a blade, scythe, or lawnmower.

   Segar

   • He mows the lawn every Saturday morning.
   • The farmer mowed the field before the rain.
   • She mowed the grass with a new electric mower.

   Sinónimosclipcropcutreapscythesheartrim

2. Pout or show displeasureC1informalbritish

   To make a sad or sulky expression by pushing out one's lower lip.

   Hacer pucheros

   • The child mowed when he was told to go to bed.
   • She mowed in disappointment after losing the game.
   • He mowed and crossed his arms, refusing to speak.

   Sinónimosgrimacemake a facepoutsulk

   Antónimosgrinsmile

Variantes phrasalmow down