Use "cowherd" in a sentence
1. A cowherd walked by the river.
2. The cowherd rode the bull out.
3. Then, Cowherd jumped into the river.
4. I was lost, when a cowherd appeared and showed me the road.
5. Immediately, a huge river appeared between the Cowherd and the Weaving Maid.
6. Accompanied by cowherd boyfriends , Sri Krsna entered the charming forest of Vrndavana.
7. English words for Bouvier include herdsman, cowherd, cowman, cattleman and cowboy
8. The Jade Emperor deliberately walked into the river, and clutched Cowherd.
9. The daily cowherd reads, weary when also arrives the Buddha incense pavilion study to meditate.
10. The cowherd saw this and offered to take her to his house.
11. The cowherd boys followed behind Him singing His glories which purify the entire world.
12. I saw them fording the river. Then came some cowherd boys crossing the river with their cows.
13. Now at that time Nanda the cowherd was standing not far from the Blessed One.
14. And yet the Heavenly Dog and the Cowherd are perceived by us by an accident.
15. Weaver Maiden was very happy. She rushed up to the bridge, and Cowherd did, too.
16. From then on, the fairy weaver stayed in heaven, and the cowherd stayed on earth.
17. After their marriage, the Cowherd ploughed and the Girl Weaver wove and they loved each other.
18. Is a Hindu caste, which is subgroup of Yadav."Ahir" may also be derived from "ābhīr"which means cowherd
19. Understanding both EPDs and their associated Accuracies is an important step towards making appropriate breeding decisions within the cowherd while simultaneously managing risk within the production operation
20. In fact, Bouvier means cowherd or oxherd in French, although the dogs were formerly more often called Vuilbaard (dirty beard) or koe hond (cow dog).
21. The fairy tale the Cowherd and the Girl Weaver is the product of the combination of farming civilization and astrolatry , and it embodies the richness of traditional Chinese culture.
22. Wang: Yes. There is an ancient Chinese love story about Niu Lang, a poor cowherd, who fell in love with Zhi Nu, a daughter of the queen of heaven.
23. A Bucolic could be a short poem about pastoral (cow) life or a country person, who is stereotyped as a cowherd. Used as an adjective, Bucolic can refer to an idealized rural life (think life with cows) or to herdsmen (more cows)
24. We get bucolic from the Latin word Bucolicus, which is ultimately from the Greek word boukolos, meaning "cowherd." When bucolic was first used in English in the early 17th century, it meant "pastoral" in a narrow sense - that is, it referred to things related to …
25. We get Bucolic from the Latin word Bucolicus, which is ultimately from the Greek word boukolos, meaning "cowherd." When Bucolic was first used in English in the early 17th century, it meant "pastoral" in a narrow sense - that is, it referred to things related to shepherds or …
26. Bucolic (adj.) "pastoral, relating to country life or the affairs and occupations of a shepherd," 1610s, earlier Bucolical (1520s), from Latin Bucolicus, from Greek boukolikos "pastoral, rustic," from boukolos "cowherd, herdsman," from bous "cow" (from PIE root *gwou-"ox, bull, cow") + -kolos "tending," related to Latin colere "to till (the ground), cultivate, dwell, inhabit" (from PIE root
27. "pastoral, relating to country life or the affairs and occupations of a shepherd," 1610s, earlier bucolical (1520s), from Latin Bucolicus, from Greek boukolikos "pastoral, rustic," from boukolos "cowherd, herdsman," from bous "cow" (from PIE root *gwou- "ox, bull, cow") + -kolos "tending," related to Latin colere "to till (the ground), cultivate, dwell, inhabit" (from PIE root *kwel- (1) "revolve, move round; …
28. "pastoral, relating to country life or the affairs and occupations of a shepherd," 1610s, earlier Bucolical (1520s), from Latin bucolicus, from Greek boukolikos "pastoral, rustic," from boukolos "cowherd, herdsman," from bous "cow" (from PIE root *gwou- "ox, bull, cow") + -kolos "tending," related to Latin colere "to till (the ground), cultivate, dwell, inhabit" (from PIE root *kwel- (1) "revolve, move round; …
29. Bucolic "pastoral, relating to country life or the affairs and occupations of a shepherd," 1610s, earlier Bucolical (1520s), from Latin Bucolicus, from Greek boukolikos "pastoral, rustic," from boukolos "cowherd, herdsman," from bous "cow" (from PIE root *gwou-"ox, bull, cow") + -kolos "tending," related to Latin colere "to till (the ground), cultivate, dwell, inhabit" (from PIE root *kwel-(1
30. "pastoral, relating to country life or the affairs and occupations of a shepherd," 1610s, earlier Bucolical (1520s), from Latin bucolicus, from Greek boukolikos "pastoral, rustic," from boukolos "cowherd, herdsman," from bous "cow" (from PIE root *gwou- "ox, bull, cow") + -kolos "tending," related to Latin colere "to till (the ground), cultivate, dwell, inhabit" (from PIE root *kwel- (1) "revolve, move round; …
31. "pastoral, relating to country life or the affairs and occupations of a shepherd," 1610s, earlier bucolical (1520s), from Latin Bucolicus, from Greek boukolikos "pastoral, rustic," from boukolos "cowherd, herdsman," from bous "cow" (from PIE root *gwou- "ox, bull, cow") + -kolos "tending," related to Latin colere "to till (the ground), cultivate, dwell, inhabit" (from PIE root *kwel- (1) "revolve, move round; …