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drover

noun (drover, drovers)

«drover» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A drover is a person who moves cattle or sheep from one place to another on foot, often over long distances. tree →
  2. Drovers were common long ago, and still work in places like Australia. tree →

In the lessons

maths: a person in an old story who moves animals; animals counted; distances per day (days = total distance ÷ miles per day); history: cattle drives to market, Australian drovers; stories: life on the road with a herd

Examples

  • The drover had 120 sheep. tree →
  • He drove the cattle 15 miles a day. tree →
  • The drover lost 6 cows on the way. tree →
  • How many days to go 90 miles? tree →
  • The drover rode a horse beside the herd. tree →
  • Australian drovers moved cattle across the outback. tree →
  • The drover's dog kept the sheep together. tree →
  • Many guests were present--horse dealers, cattle drovers, and two Englishmen. tree →

Note

A word of the story; the numbers are animals, miles or days. Trap: none special. Days = distance ÷ distance per day.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/drover/