mowing$95019$ - tradução para holandês
DICLIB.COM
Ferramentas linguísticas em IA
Digite uma palavra ou frase em qualquer idioma 👆
Idioma:     

Tradução e análise de palavras por inteligência artificial

Nesta página você pode obter uma análise detalhada de uma palavra ou frase, produzida usando a melhor tecnologia de inteligência artificial até o momento:

  • como a palavra é usada
  • frequência de uso
  • é usado com mais frequência na fala oral ou escrita
  • opções de tradução de palavras
  • exemplos de uso (várias frases com tradução)
  • etimologia

mowing$95019$ - tradução para holandês

ENGLISH WOODCUT PAMPHLET PUBLISHED IN 1678
Mowing devil; The Mowing Devil
  • ''The Mowing Devil'' pamphlet.

mowing      
n. maaien (van grasveld)
lawn mower         
  • Commercial lawn mower in use April 1930 in Berlin
  • "ride-on" mower]]
  • Tractor pulled mower
  • website=www.cdc.gov}}</ref>
  • A non-motorized multiple blade reel push mower
  • The first gasoline-powered lawn mower, 1902
  • An early cylinder (reel) mower, showing a fixed cutting blade in front of the rear roller and wheel-driven rotary blades
  • A battery-powered [[robotic lawn mower]]
  • A horsedrawn lawn mower on an Australian golf course in the 1930s
  • A commercial zero-turn mower
  • Professional ride-on mower with 4 raisable '''reels''', clearly showing the '''cylinders''' of helical blades and the '''bed knives'''
  • Tractor pulled mower with long reach arm
MACHINE THAT USES ONE OR MORE REVOLVING BLADES TO CUT A LAWN TO AN EVEN HEIGHT.
Lawnmower; Lawn mowers; Lawnmowers; Lawn mowing; Hover mower; Lawnmover; Lawn Mower; Mini-tractor; Reel mower; Reel mowers; Yard machine; Lawnmower.; Lawnbott; Oscar (lawnmower); Wiper (lawnmower); Lawn tractor; Garden tractor; Mulching mower; Pushmower; Push mower; Rotary-blade lawn mower; Lawn tractors; Grass cutting; Electric lawn mower; Cylinder mower
maaimachine

Definição

mowing
¦ noun
1. (mowings) loose mown grass.
2. US a field of grass grown for hay.

Wikipédia

Mowing-Devil

The Mowing-Devil: or, Strange News out of Hartford-shire is the title of an English woodcut pamphlet published in 1678. The pamphlet tells of a farmer in Hertfordshire who, refusing to pay the price demanded by a labourer to mow his field, swore he would rather the Devil mowed it instead.

According to the pamphlet, that night his field appeared to be in flame. The next morning, the field was found to be perfectly mowed, "that no mortal man was able to do the like".

This pamphlet, and the accompanying illustration, are often cited by crop circle researchers as among the first recorded cases of crop circles. Crop circle researcher Jim Schnabel does not consider it to be a historical precedent because it describes the stalks as being cut, while modern crop circles involve the wheat, barley or, less commonly, other plants being bent.