How to Use cow in a Sentence
- The cows need to be milked twice a day.
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Ed called out, one more time, and the cow looked at him and then stood.
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Washington Post,
17 Apr. 2022
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Rip and the boys come across a dead cow that's been eaten by wolves.
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Matt Cabral,
EW.com,
14 Nov. 2022
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Oat milk prices are more than double the cost of cow’s milk.
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Good Housekeeping,
8 Oct. 2022
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And a special guest appearance by the Chick-Fil-A cow is in the works, too.
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Sam Boyer,
cleveland,
2 Dec. 2022
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This slab of meat is cut from the short loin of the cow, combining both the Filet Mignon and the Ribeye steak.
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The Salt Lake Tribune,
9 Nov. 2022
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The kids aren’t the only ones enjoying the cow and panda.
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John Benson,
cleveland,
8 Dec. 2021
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Ranchers are charged $1.35 per month per cow for the use of the public domain.
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Brian Maffly,
The Salt Lake Tribune,
9 Dec. 2022
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Through a hole in the wall, Jalambaba could see the silhouette of his dead cow on the grass.
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Eduardo Halfon,
The New York Review of Books,
30 Nov. 2021
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Sculptor Sarah Pratt spent 90 hours over five days crafting the cow.
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Chicago Tribune Staff,
Chicago Tribune,
17 Aug. 2022
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The Pilgrims did not have butter; their first cow did not come across the ocean until 1623.
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Tribune News Service,
cleveland,
15 Nov. 2021
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Taurus, the cutest cow, is ruled by Venus, the planet of beauty and abundance.
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Sophie Saint Thomas,
Allure,
26 Apr. 2022
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Instead, the culprit must be microbes, either the sort that live in a marsh or the sort that live in a cow’s gut.
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Elizabeth Kolbert,
The New Yorker,
21 Nov. 2022
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Eventually the man on a Sea-Doo tied a leash to a cow's halter and swam it across.
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Alan Taylor,
The Atlantic,
9 Dec. 2021
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Half his earnings come from his feed farm, two buffaloes and one cow.
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Bhadra Sharma,
New York Times,
11 Nov. 2022
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After driving off in the bus for a short distance, Lopez crashed in a cow pasture and ran away.
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Julian Mark,
Washington Post,
3 June 2022
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Phil does still braid the promised rope for Peter, using hides that Peter has cut off a dead cow out on the trail.
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Brandon Taylor,
The New Yorker,
19 Nov. 2021
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For children over 6 months, whole cow’s milk can be safe for a brief period of time.
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Christine Clarridge,
Anchorage Daily News,
18 May 2022
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Meaning that there are two skirt steaks to every cow—the inside skirt and the outside skirt.
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Elizabeth Karmel,
Forbes,
26 May 2022
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On one trip, local villagers taught her how to use cow's milk to make Wagashi -- a soft, mild cheese.
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Jackie Prager,
CNN,
22 July 2022
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Food giant Unilever is planning a dairy ice cream that uses milk that doesn’t come from a cow.
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Time,
22 Nov. 2022
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The result is a cheese that's richer than mozzarella made with cow's milk.
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Robin Miller,
The Arizona Republic,
16 Jan. 2022
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Baker obtained a brownish-red cow and calf and a black bull and equipped them with microchips.
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Susan Carroll,
NBC News,
22 July 2022
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Be sure to take a photo with the statue of the brand’s iconic logo, a little girl leading a cow on a rope.
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Anna Mazurek,
Chron,
8 Feb. 2022
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If a cow was killed, the market—not sentiment—would supply the answer.
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Lawrence Wright,
The New Yorker,
28 Feb. 2022
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On board was a person in a cow costume and others wearing pink clogs and pink cowboy hats.
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Peter Dejong,
ajc,
6 Aug. 2022
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These come in the softest cow suede leather and are made in Italy for a high quality shoe without the designer price tag.
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Kristina Rutkowski,
Harper's BAZAAR,
3 Jan. 2023
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The Cowboys’ rushing attack has not been much of a threat, with Dominic Richardson being the bell cow.
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Dallas News,
17 Nov. 2022
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The gray whale cow even sidled up alongside the boat and nudged the vessel, lifting it slightly above the water’s surface, video showed.
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Noah Goldbergstaff Writer,
Los Angeles Times,
4 Jan. 2023
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Some of it was diluted with cow’s milk; other times, the milk arrived warm or leaking.
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New York Times,
20 May 2022
- I refuse to be cowed by their threats.
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The test for the sport is to prove it is not cowed by that.
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Rory Smith,
New York Times,
16 Oct. 2019
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The New York Times refused to be cowed, and good for them.
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Ezra Klein,
Vox,
8 Aug. 2018
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Dolan has heard such threats before, and does not seem cowed.
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William Finnegan,
The New Yorker,
6 Mar. 2023
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In a different era, the smack of the speaker’s ruler would have cowed the upstarts.
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Mona Charen,
National Review,
19 July 2019
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The second problem is the amount of methane that cows create.
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Sara Kiley Watson,
Popular Science,
8 Sep. 2017
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Most fledgling cooks would be cowed by the idea of preparing a meal for Boulud.
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Rachel Aviv,
The New Yorker,
10 Apr. 2018
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Many media figures might be cowed by the string of beatdowns.
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James Rainey,
Los Angeles Times,
26 Apr. 2023
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From seashell earrings to cow print bikinis these trendy items are must-haves.
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Nandi Howard,
Essence,
2 Aug. 2019
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But our backs are against the wall and if we are cowed by fear now, there won’t be another chance to speak out.
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The Economist,
31 Aug. 2019
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Not that the press is overly cowed by Harry’s broadside.
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The Economist,
3 Oct. 2019
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Toman, meanwhile, hadn't been cowed at all by the trademark McManus bad luck.
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Bill Monroe,
OregonLive.com,
13 Apr. 2018
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The rallies spread to many areas as protesters vowed not to be cowed.
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Washington Post,
5 Oct. 2019
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About 50% of the babies in the United States have an allergy to cow’s milk, Madden said.
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cleveland,
20 May 2022
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Was the attack used to cow the Soviets as much as the Japanese?
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Michael Auslin,
WSJ,
23 July 2023
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The products are made for babies who are allergic to cow’s milk.
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Kevin Freking,
USA TODAY,
18 May 2022
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But Pashinyan — who was widely expected to win — was far from cowed.
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Washington Post,
3 May 2018
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That’s barely a million dollars per team, and yet Snyder—a Trump donor—found that enough to be cowed.
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GQ,
11 Oct. 2017
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But its demands can also cow and daunt and unnerve them.
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New York Times,
23 May 2021
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The English seemed focused, the Welsh were not cowed, and the atmosphere was electric, yet sporting.
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Sam Borden,
New York Times,
16 June 2016
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His system, unlike Ida, doesn't track cud-chewing or use AI to tell him which cows to watch or what to do.
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Drew Harwell,
chicagotribune.com,
5 Apr. 2018
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She was also trained by someone who is not cowed by power.
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Christian Holub,
EW.com,
13 Sep. 2019
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They, too, know the pain of extremely hot baseball and will probably not be cowed.
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Aj Willingham,
CNN,
24 Oct. 2017
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In some countries, heads of state or government stepped down, cowed by the demonstrations.
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Ishaan Tharoor,
Washington Post,
21 Apr. 2023
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There was little sign, in other words, that Trump had been cowed by the week's experience.
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Anchorage Daily News,
21 July 2019
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They won’t be cowed by Jones’ colossal wealth and arrogance, nor by politician threats.
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Scott Ostler,
San Francisco Chronicle,
24 Mar. 2018
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The risks: New sanctions will hurt Iran’s economy, which could cow Iran into a more subservient state.
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Matthew Yglesias,
Vox,
11 May 2018
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These days many governments that want to cow their critics are as likely to use the taxman as the secret police.
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The Economist,
30 Sep. 2017
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And even if the judges are cowed, Mr Kenyatta will have to contend with continuing protests.
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The Economist,
26 Oct. 2017
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Flores said her customers and supporters also haven’t been cowed by the note, and the coat rack has remained as full as ever.
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Kellie B. Gormly,
Washington Post,
15 Jan. 2020
Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'cow.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.
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