Plow (verb)

1. To turn over and break up soil using a plow, as in preparation for planting.
2. To make a furrow or trenches in (soil) with a plow.

Origin:

From middle english plouen, plowen, from old english plōwan, from proto-germanic *plōwōną ("to plow"), from proto-indo-european *pleh₂- ("to plow").

Examples:

1. The farmer was plowing the field with a tractor.
2. The field had been plowed and was ready for planting.
3. The oxen were plowing the field.
4. He plowed the garden to prepare it for planting.
5. The ancient Egyptians used plows that were pulled by men.