mowburn (Meaning)
Webster
mowburn (v. i.)
To heat and ferment in the mow, as hay when housed too green.
Synonyms & Antonyms of mowburn
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
mowburn Sentence Examples
- The hikers were cautious as they approached the mowburn, fearing injury from its smoldering embers.
- Forest fires often leave behind patches of mowburn, where vegetation has been scorched but not completely destroyed.
- The mowburn was a testament to the intensity of the wildfire that had ravaged the area.
- The flames had receded, leaving behind a desolate landscape of mowburn and charred trees.
- The mowburn continued to smolder for days, sending up a thick plume of smoke.
- The mowburn provided a perilous path for wildlife, as it concealed deep pockets of ash and embers.
- Firefighters struggled to extinguish the mowburn, as it reignited persistently due to strong winds.
- The mowburn created a hostile environment, where air quality was poor and visibility was severely limited.
- The mowburn consumed everything in its path, leaving behind a barren wasteland.
- The mowburn smoldered and hissed like an angry beast, threatening to flare up into a full-fledged wildfire once again.
FAQs About the word mowburn
To heat and ferment in the mow, as hay when housed too green.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
The hikers were cautious as they approached the mowburn, fearing injury from its smoldering embers.
Forest fires often leave behind patches of mowburn, where vegetation has been scorched but not completely destroyed.
The mowburn was a testament to the intensity of the wildfire that had ravaged the area.
The flames had receded, leaving behind a desolate landscape of mowburn and charred trees.
