Hoe ( noun , verb , verb )

(As a noun)

Hoe ( noun )

1. A tool with a flat blade attached at a right angle to a long handle, used for digging, cultivating, or weeding.
2. A tool with a long handle and a flat blade at one end, used for digging in gardens and farms.

Origin:

Middle english hou, from old english hāw, from germanic *hauwo-.

Examples:

1. She used a hoe to break up the soil.
2. He went to the shed to grab a hoe and started to work on the garden.
3. The hoe is an essential tool for any gardener.
4. He was hoeing the weeds out of the flower bed.
5. The farmer used a hoe to clear the field of rocks.

(As a verb)

Hoe ( verb )

1. A tool with a flat blade attached at a right angle to a long handle, used for digging, cultivating, or weeding.
2. A tool with a long handle and a flat blade at one end, used for digging in gardens and farms.

Origin:

Middle english hou, from old english hāw, from germanic *hauwo-.

Examples:

1. She used a hoe to break up the soil.
2. He went to the shed to grab a hoe and started to work on the garden.
3. The hoe is an essential tool for any gardener.
4. He was hoeing the weeds out of the flower bed.
5. The farmer used a hoe to clear the field of rocks.

(As a verb)

Hoe ( verb )

1. A tool with a flat blade attached at a right angle to a long handle, used for digging, cultivating, or weeding.
2. A tool with a long handle and a flat blade at one end, used for digging in gardens and farms.

Origin:

Middle english hou, from old english hāw, from germanic *hauwo-.

Examples:

1. She used a hoe to break up the soil.
2. He went to the shed to grab a hoe and started to work on the garden.
3. The hoe is an essential tool for any gardener.
4. He was hoeing the weeds out of the flower bed.
5. The farmer used a hoe to clear the field of rocks.