Crossword clues for oxen
oxen
- Bunyan's Babe and others
- Bulky bovids
- Bovine beasts
- Beefy bovines
- Beasts in yokes
- Animals in the game "The Oregon Trail"
- Animals in a span
- A yoke of _____
- Zodiac animals before tigers
- Zebus, e.g
- Yoked plow pullers
- Yoked laborers
- Yoked farm beasts
- Yoked duo
- Yoked draft animals
- Yoked bovines
- Yoke of ____
- Working steers
- Working steer
- Working bovines
- What some teamsters drive
- Wagon-pulling team
- Wagon pullers in "The Oregon Trail"
- Wagon haulers
- Tripe sources
- Transportation aids in "The Oregon Trail"
- Trampling pair
- They might be yoked
- They may pull a cart
- There is often a yoke about them
- Their movement is imitated in boustrophedonic writing
- The yokes on them
- Teamster's pair
- Team with heavy loads
- Team with eight legs
- Team with a lot of pull?
- Team that works out in the field
- Team that pulls for you
- Team that pulls for its driver
- Team pulling a plow
- Team on the field
- Team on the farm
- Team on the 2006 Nebraska quarter
- Team on some farms
- Team on Nebraska's state quarter
- Team on Nebraska's quarter
- Team on a field
- Team members, perhaps
- Team members that can pull more than their weight on the field?
- Team in the field
- Team in a yoke
- Team in a rice paddy
- Team for pulling
- Team for a teamster
- Strong farm team
- Strong couple?
- Stock market purchase
- Some travelers along the Oregon Trail
- Slow motive power
- Rice paddy sight
- Rice field draft animals
- Pulling team
- Prairie-schooner power
- Powerful team members
- Powerful team
- Plowman's pair
- Plowing team
- Plowing animals that wear a yoke
- Plow-pulling twosome
- Plough pullers
- Plough animals
- Plodding haulers
- Pioneer plow pullers
- Partners in paddies
- Pair that may plow a paddy
- Pair in a field
- Paddy team
- Paddy animals
- Oregon Trail team
- Olly Olly ____ Free : '78 Hepburn film
- Oft-yoked bovines
- Nativity scene animals
- Members of a farm team
- Massive plow-pulling animals
- Loggers' luggers
- Large bovines that can pull plows
- Large bovines
- Large bovine
- Large animals that might pull a plow
- Group known for its pull
- Ground-breaking team, at times
- Grant Lee Buffalo sang "Even" of these bovines
- Gertrude Atherton's were black
- Gertrude Atherton's "Black ___"
- Gaurs and aurochs, e.g
- Four-legged plow pullers
- Four-legged farm workers
- Field animals
- Farmer's team
- Farmer's livestock
- Farm tractor alternatives
- Farm team members used for the draft?
- Farm team members
- Farm animals that might be yoked
- Farm animals that may be yoked
- Farm animals that are often yoked together
- Early plough pullers
- Dumb but strong creatures
- Drafted members of a farm team?
- Draft pair
- Draft members
- Draft beasts
- Domesticated cattle
- Creatures in yokes
- Creatures captured in Hercules' 10th labor
- Cows castrated and used to pull things
- Covered-wagon beasts
- Covered wagon pullers
- Conestoga wagon pullers
- Conestoga drawers, often
- Colloquial symbols of strength
- Chinese calendar critters
- Cattle in a yoke
- Castrated farm workers
- Cart-pulling team
- Cart-pulling animals
- Cart-hauling beasts
- Cart-drawing pair
- Burdened team
- Bunyan's Babe, et al
- Bullwhackers whack them
- Bullock-cart pullers
- Brawny farm pair
- Bovines in a team
- Bovine farm workers
- Bovine draft animals
- Bos taurus
- Bison cousins
- Big team members
- Big farm workers
- Beefy farm team
- Beefy beasts on Nebraska's state quarter
- Beasts that might pull a plow
- Beasts that may have haul monitors?
- Beasts that can pull a plow
- Beasts in rice paddies
- Beasts in a yoke
- Beasts in a team
- Babe's relatives
- Atherton's "Black ___"
- Animals used for plowing
- Animals that wear yokes
- Animals that plow and wear a yoke
- Animals that are often yoked together
- "Olly, olly, ___ free"
- ___ of the Sun (Helioss livestock)
- The yoke's on them!
- Plow pullers
- Cart pullers
- Ex-bulls
- Farm team?
- Slow movers
- Beasts of burden
- Clumsy ones?
- They can take a yoke
- Big bovines
- Conestoga haulers
- Team members?
- Plow animals often yoked
- Epitome of 41-Across
- Team mates?
- Yoke wearers
- Pre-tractor farmer's need
- Ones with pull?
- Team components
- Span pair
- Draft team
- Yoked beasts of burden
- Beasts in a span
- Draft picks?
- Yoked pair in a field
- They have pull
- Babe and others
- What Hercules captured from Geryon
- Yokemates
- Animals in harness
- Strong team members
- Yoked team
- Alternatives to mules
- Chinese calendar animals
- Draft choices?
- Yaks, e.g
- Members of a span
- Plowers
- Field team
- Plow team
- Coachmen : horses :: bullwhackers : ___
- Big pullers
- Teamed beasts
- Pullers in pairs
- Animals that might hear "gee" and "haw"
- Workers in the field
- They've got a lot of pull
- Cart-pulling beasts
- Yak pack
- Symbols of strength
- Paul Bunyan's Babe and others
- Pair with a plow
- Some team members
- They're drafted for service
- Drawing pair, perhaps
- "Olly olly ___ free"
- Ones with a lot of pull?
- Plow-pulling pair
- Plow beasts
- Wagon pullers on Nebraska's state quarter
- Plural animal name that does not end in "-s"
- Animals in a yoke
- Yoked animals on the back of Nebraska's state quarter
- Ones with a lot of pull in the agricultural world?
- Headstrong animals
- Domesticated bovine animals as a group regardless of sex or age
- Early settlers' beef
- Work animals
- Hardy's "The ___"
- Covered-wagon team
- G. Atherton's "Black ___"
- Aurochs
- Farm team of yore
- The yoke is on them
- Trek power
- Babe's co-workers
- Some bovids
- Conestoga team
- Bovine animals
- Certain yokefellows
- Draft animals that can pull plows
- Yoked haulers
- Livestock in the Augean stables
- Plodding yokefellows
- Trek beasts
- Bullocks
- Babe and kin
- Some bovines
- Yaks and zebus
- Bunyan's Babe et al.
- Kin of Bunyan's Babe
- Clumsy, stupid fellows
- A redhead lifted white clothes to reveal lobe
- One gets changed, grabbing wrong drawers
- Standard space used in typesetting symbol
- Plow-pulling animals
- Bovine creatures
- Domesticated bovines
- Farm animals that pull wagons while yoked together
- Pack animals
- Field workers
- Plow-pulling team
- Yoked farm animals
- Plow-pulling beasts
- Farm workers in pairs
- Yak and yak and yak?
- Bovine beasts of burden
- Yoke pair
- Plowman's team
- Plow-pulling bovines
- Farm beasts
- Certain field workers
- Bovine team members
- Yoked yaks
- Pullers of plows
- Plowing pair
- Plow-pulling farm animals
- Animals like Paul Bunyan's Babe
- Yoke-wearing pair
- Yoke members
- Yoke mates
- Yoke animals
- Water buffaloes
- Team with a yoke
- Some bulls
- Plow pair
- Beasts of the field
- Animal team
- Adult male cattle
- They work as a team
- They pull together on the farm
- They have plenty of pull
- Team workers
- Team that pulls together
- Team on a farm
- Team in a field
- Some yokemates
- Some plow-pullers
- Some farm workers
- Some Conestoga wagon pullers
- Some beasts of burden
- Rice field drudges
- Pullers of heavy loads
- Paired pullers
- Oregon Trail wagon pullers
- Large bovines that can pull a plow
- Heavy haulers
- Grant Lee Buffalo "Even The ___"
- Field laborers
- Field beasts
- Farmer's helpers
- Farm pullers
- Eight-legged team
- Domestic bovines
- Domestic animals
- Cart-pulling bovines
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Ox \Ox\ ([o^]ks), n.; pl. Oxen. [AS. oxa; akin to D. os. G. ochs, ochse, OHG. ohso, Icel. oxi, Sw. & Dan. oxe, Goth. a['u]hsa, Skr. ukshan ox, bull; cf. Skr. uksh to sprinkle. [root]214. Cf. Humid, Aurochs.] (Zo["o]l.) The male of bovine quadrupeds, especially the domestic animal when castrated and grown to its full size, or nearly so. The word is also applied, as a general name, to any species of bovine animals, male and female.
All sheep and oxen, yea, and the beasts of the field.
--Ps. viii. 7.
Note: The castrated male is called a steer until it attains its full growth, and then, an ox; but if castrated somewhat late in life, it is called a stag. The male, not castrated, is called a bull. These distinctions are well established in regard to domestic animals of this genus. When wild animals of this kind are spoken of, ox is often applied both to the male and the female. The name ox is never applied to the individual cow, or female, of the domestic kind. Oxen may comprehend both the male and the female.
Grunting ox (Zo["o]l.), the yak.
Indian ox (Zo["o]l.), the zebu.
Javan ox (Zo["o]l.), the banteng.
Musk ox. (Zo["o]l.) See under Musk.
Ox bile. See Ox gall, below.
Ox gall, the fresh gall of the domestic ox; -- used in the arts and in medicine.
Ox pith, ox marrow. [Obs.]
--Marston.
Ox ray (Zo["o]l.), a very large ray ( Dicerobatis Giorn[ae]) of Southern Europe. It has a hornlike organ projecting forward from each pectoral fin. It sometimes becomes twenty feet long and twenty-eight feet broad, and weighs over a ton. Called also sea devil.
To have the black ox tread on one's foot, to be
unfortunate; to know what sorrow is (because black oxen
were sacrificed to Pluto).
--Leigh Hunt.
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
plural of ox, it is the only true continuous survival in Modern English of the Old English weak plural. OED reports oxes occurs 14c.-16c., "but has not survived."
Wiktionary
n. (plural of ox English)
WordNet
See ox
Wikipedia
Usage examples of "oxen".
Does it not say that Hu the Mighty, the inventor of husbandry, who brought the Cumry from the summer-country, drew the old afanc out of the lake of lakes with his four gigantic oxen?
And now, Baas, I have had enough of this, and should like to return to our outspan and examine those new oxen.
Still, I am glad none of them wish to marry me, Baas, and make me work like a whole team of oxen to drag them out of their mudholes.
These huge, ponderous, and lethargic beasts of burden, Bozo knew, are most commonly domesticated by man, and are used to draw wains, much in the manner of oxen.
Corporal List sat on the buckboard, his switch snapping the dusty, sweat-runnelled backs of the pair of oxen labouring at their yokes.
After the trees were down, the buckers had cut them into lengths, then they were snaked away by tractors handled by men called cat-doctors, or by teams driven by men who were always called bull-punchers because in the old days the dragging had been done by oxen.
Cart wheels and oxen crunched through puddles snap frozen, then plowed by their passage to shards like white cullet, salted in heaps at a glassworks.
His oxen and fatlings are killed, His wine is drawn, and His table furnished, and all things ready.
The rest from normal labors on feriae extended to slaves and also some animals, including oxen but excluding equines of all varieties.
Even the oxen were noble beasts, with broad brows and gentle eyes, their horns tipped with gilded caps.
There were wheeled vehicles that whined softly and left a tang of ozone behind, and pedal-powered carts like jinrikishas, and even a few draft animals that resembled small oxen.
In the Via Larga the country people were dozing in their carts as the donkeys and oxen clop-clopped over the stones with their produce for the Old Market.
Senor Licentiate, is the place I mentioned, where we can rest and the oxen can find abundant fresh grass.
Oft on his altar shall my firstlings bleed, See, by his bounty here with rustic reed I play the airs I love the livelong day, The while my oxen round about me stray.
There are numerous instances of horses, sheep, oxen, and even wood-pigeons, having been taught to live upon flesh, until they have loathed their natural aliment.