Definition of ox in English:

ox

nounPlural oxen ɒksɑks

1A domesticated bovine animal kept for milk or meat; a cow or bull.
牛；母牛；公牛。见CATTLE （义项 1）
he was tall and broad and as strong as an ox
See cattle
Example sentencesExamples
- Instead it is likely a feral form of a domestic animal, the scientists say, probably a hybrid of the mainland banteng and the zebu, strains of both of which are common among domestic oxen in Southeast Asia.
- If you look closely, the oxen seem to be Texas longhorn steers, a breed that Mongols might have appreciated, but never saw.
- Under his patient handling, the donkeys and oxen became more tractable - the cows and ewes gave more milk than they had in years.
- How about paying some deadbeat dads to slaughter a herd of oxen and throw those fabulous thighbones on the barbie?
- Then he instructed young men to slaughter oxen, and perhaps other animals, to offer burnt offerings and peace offerings before the LORD.
- The country work consists of harvesting and plowing, raising cattle, chickens, horses, and oxen.
- The soft, nutritious substance found in the internal cavities of animal bones, especially the shin bones of oxen and calves.
- But in reality, Husk was going to further alter the cows into the guise of missing oxen, receiving bounties without the hard labor.
- Although there were originally 22 oxen, 3 animals died during the year, so the sample size varies slightly between experiments.
- The beef cows and oxen were kept in the pasture further from the cottage.
- He decorated his Christmas cards with totemic animals copied from Aboriginal rock galleries, not sheep and oxen kneeling in prayer around a manger.
- The shoulder blades of oxen or cattle were used as shovels to clear away the stones.
- It is really heartbreaking to see flocks of buffaloes and oxen being taken to slaughterhouses tied together with ropes around their noses.
- They threaten high mortality for oxen, cows and horses.
- Later, the king sent a herd of oxen to trample his enemy, but the cattle took care not to hurt Zoroaster.
- They raise their crop and feed their oxen in Chu-chun village,
- Even though most such oxen are used for plowing, which is forbidden in the Sabbatical year, it is not unusual for someone to buy an ox for its meat.
- He separated the calf from the other oxen and kept it among the milk cows.
- In tune with the tradition of worshipping nature, the Kanuma festival is dedicated entirely to cows and oxen.
- The horn I will refer to is primarily that which grows on the heads of cattle or oxen.
Synonyms
bull, bullock, steer, beef
beast of burden, draught animal
1. 1.1 A castrated bull used as a draught animal.
  去势牛，阉牛
  as modifier an ox cart
  Example sentencesExamples
  For example, ploughs, which required the use of oxen, brought men more centrally into agriculture, and on mission stations men were encouraged to work the fields.
  The average farm had poultry, pigs, and livestock, used oxen as draught animals, and would, in the eighteenth century, acquire horses.
  Households commonly raise cows, pigs, sheep, goats, turkeys and chickens, geese and ducks, while oxen and horses are work animals.
  The wagon train had decided to halt for another day, quite a few wagons had broken oxen yokes or wheels in the crossing, and it made more sense to make good, strong repairs, then quick, easily re-broken ones.
  Tools like the oxen plow, railroads, electricity, automobiles, planes, cell phones, and the web, have all in one way or another been used for good and evil purposes.
  Most farmers have two oxen or buffalo for wet rice cultivation, a hoe, and a cart.
  It was an old-fashioned farm that used oxen to plough the fields.
  The waggon stood ready, and Osred scratched the ears of one of the yoked oxen as he waited.
  Beside the sugar, oxen tug and buck ploughs over stony earth, men ride high-stepping horses with long stirrups and straw cowboy hats pulled down over their eyes, looking like extras from Hollywood.
  Quite often, the yoked oxen are nowhere in sight, and there is only a tractor drawing a mechanised plough across the irrigated land.
  How else could fifty serfs use a handful of oxen to plow their fields?
  It carried passengers in new stagecoaches and freight from the mines using twelve-mule teams and prairie schooners pulled by sixteen oxen plus six spare animals.
  Soils that were tilled by oxen for centuries have responded with increased yields from tractor-powered plowing.
  There were sheep and goat herders carrying long guide sticks, men plowing with oxen or leading camels to market.
  The lack of power for fieldwork hampered nineteenth-century agriculture, although the replacement of oxen with horses improved the situation for most farmers.
  The story goes that before the advent of trains, the Lambanis travelled with their oxen and cattle from village to village carrying salt.
  There was a crude, wooden cart pulled by two oxen, whose nodding heads kept rhythm with the gay fringes on their horns.
  Tractors and even oxen teams are rare in the high Andes.
  Carts pulled by malnourished oxen and bicycles were the main modes of transportation.
  For example, arable agriculture on the demesne centred on the use of oxen ploughteams and their complement of manpower.
2. 1.2 Used in names of wild animals related to or resembling a domesticated ox, e.g. musk ox.
  Example sentencesExamples
  A land that is home to walruses, seals, foxes, wolves, oxen, polar bears, and where six million birds fly in for summer, can hardly be called forbidden.
  The Chillingham herd is believed to be related to prehistoric auroch oxen, which once grazed across northern Europe.
  As far as I know, the Nazis never got to thinking about restoring migratory eagles, warblers, cross-border wolves, or wild oxen.
  From the horns of the wild oxen you have rescued me.
  The forests supported tigers, elephants, wild boar, oxen, and deer, as well as wildfowl.
  The ones of more recent date were from wild oxen that had lived as neighbors of domestic herds then kept in Britain.
  Of all the unsolved mysteries of the Arctic, the fall and rise of musk-oxen on Banks Island is one of the most beguiling.
  It says they aren't oxen at all, and aren't really even related to bison, but more closely to goats and sheep.
  Apparently, Irish cows are not Irish either, but relations of the first domesticated wild oxen to be brought to this part of the world from the east by the first farmers.
  Defenders of Wildlife warns that drilling will likely disturb the historic birthing grounds of oxen and caribou, resulting in lower birthrates.

Origin

Old English oxa, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch os and German Ochse, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit ukṣán 'bull'.

beef from Middle English:
We often find that after the Norman Conquest people used French words for an animal's meat and the English word for the animal itself. Beef is from French, and cow and ox are native English words, whereas bull was adopted from Scandinavian. Beef, meaning ‘a complaint’ or ‘to complain’, was originally American, from the mid 19th century. The first person to write of the kind of beef possessed by a muscular man was American writer Herman Melville (1819–91), author of Moby-Dick. The British are so well known for eating beef that a French insult for an Englishman is un rosbif (‘a roast beef’). In English too, beefeater (early 17th century) was originally a term of contempt for a well-fed domestic servant. Now a Beefeater is a Yeoman Warder or Yeoman of the Guard at the Tower of London, a nickname first used in 1671.

Rhymes

box, cox, detox, fox, Foxe, Knox, lox, outfox, phlox, pox, Stocks

Definition of ox in US English:

ox

nounäksɑks

1A domesticated bovine animal kept for milk or meat; a cow or bull.
牛；母牛；公牛。见CATTLE （义项 1）
See cattle
Example sentencesExamples
- If you look closely, the oxen seem to be Texas longhorn steers, a breed that Mongols might have appreciated, but never saw.
- The shoulder blades of oxen or cattle were used as shovels to clear away the stones.
- Under his patient handling, the donkeys and oxen became more tractable - the cows and ewes gave more milk than they had in years.
- Later, the king sent a herd of oxen to trample his enemy, but the cattle took care not to hurt Zoroaster.
- The soft, nutritious substance found in the internal cavities of animal bones, especially the shin bones of oxen and calves.
- They threaten high mortality for oxen, cows and horses.
- How about paying some deadbeat dads to slaughter a herd of oxen and throw those fabulous thighbones on the barbie?
- Although there were originally 22 oxen, 3 animals died during the year, so the sample size varies slightly between experiments.
- Instead it is likely a feral form of a domestic animal, the scientists say, probably a hybrid of the mainland banteng and the zebu, strains of both of which are common among domestic oxen in Southeast Asia.
- In tune with the tradition of worshipping nature, the Kanuma festival is dedicated entirely to cows and oxen.
- Then he instructed young men to slaughter oxen, and perhaps other animals, to offer burnt offerings and peace offerings before the LORD.
- It is really heartbreaking to see flocks of buffaloes and oxen being taken to slaughterhouses tied together with ropes around their noses.
- He decorated his Christmas cards with totemic animals copied from Aboriginal rock galleries, not sheep and oxen kneeling in prayer around a manger.
- The beef cows and oxen were kept in the pasture further from the cottage.
- He separated the calf from the other oxen and kept it among the milk cows.
- The horn I will refer to is primarily that which grows on the heads of cattle or oxen.
- They raise their crop and feed their oxen in Chu-chun village,
- Even though most such oxen are used for plowing, which is forbidden in the Sabbatical year, it is not unusual for someone to buy an ox for its meat.
- But in reality, Husk was going to further alter the cows into the guise of missing oxen, receiving bounties without the hard labor.
- The country work consists of harvesting and plowing, raising cattle, chickens, horses, and oxen.
Synonyms
bull, bullock, steer, beef
1. 1.1 A castrated bull used as a draft animal.
  去势牛，阉牛
  as modifier an ox cart
  Example sentencesExamples
  Soils that were tilled by oxen for centuries have responded with increased yields from tractor-powered plowing.
  Carts pulled by malnourished oxen and bicycles were the main modes of transportation.
  The average farm had poultry, pigs, and livestock, used oxen as draught animals, and would, in the eighteenth century, acquire horses.
  How else could fifty serfs use a handful of oxen to plow their fields?
  Most farmers have two oxen or buffalo for wet rice cultivation, a hoe, and a cart.
  The waggon stood ready, and Osred scratched the ears of one of the yoked oxen as he waited.
  For example, arable agriculture on the demesne centred on the use of oxen ploughteams and their complement of manpower.
  The wagon train had decided to halt for another day, quite a few wagons had broken oxen yokes or wheels in the crossing, and it made more sense to make good, strong repairs, then quick, easily re-broken ones.
  The story goes that before the advent of trains, the Lambanis travelled with their oxen and cattle from village to village carrying salt.
  There was a crude, wooden cart pulled by two oxen, whose nodding heads kept rhythm with the gay fringes on their horns.
  Tools like the oxen plow, railroads, electricity, automobiles, planes, cell phones, and the web, have all in one way or another been used for good and evil purposes.
  For example, ploughs, which required the use of oxen, brought men more centrally into agriculture, and on mission stations men were encouraged to work the fields.
  Tractors and even oxen teams are rare in the high Andes.
  It was an old-fashioned farm that used oxen to plough the fields.
  There were sheep and goat herders carrying long guide sticks, men plowing with oxen or leading camels to market.
  The lack of power for fieldwork hampered nineteenth-century agriculture, although the replacement of oxen with horses improved the situation for most farmers.
  Beside the sugar, oxen tug and buck ploughs over stony earth, men ride high-stepping horses with long stirrups and straw cowboy hats pulled down over their eyes, looking like extras from Hollywood.
  It carried passengers in new stagecoaches and freight from the mines using twelve-mule teams and prairie schooners pulled by sixteen oxen plus six spare animals.
  Households commonly raise cows, pigs, sheep, goats, turkeys and chickens, geese and ducks, while oxen and horses are work animals.
  Quite often, the yoked oxen are nowhere in sight, and there is only a tractor drawing a mechanised plough across the irrigated land.
2. 1.2 Used in names of wild animals related to or resembling a domesticated ox, e.g. musk ox.
  Example sentencesExamples
  The Chillingham herd is believed to be related to prehistoric auroch oxen, which once grazed across northern Europe.
  As far as I know, the Nazis never got to thinking about restoring migratory eagles, warblers, cross-border wolves, or wild oxen.
  Of all the unsolved mysteries of the Arctic, the fall and rise of musk-oxen on Banks Island is one of the most beguiling.
  Defenders of Wildlife warns that drilling will likely disturb the historic birthing grounds of oxen and caribou, resulting in lower birthrates.
  The ones of more recent date were from wild oxen that had lived as neighbors of domestic herds then kept in Britain.
  It says they aren't oxen at all, and aren't really even related to bison, but more closely to goats and sheep.
  Apparently, Irish cows are not Irish either, but relations of the first domesticated wild oxen to be brought to this part of the world from the east by the first farmers.
  From the horns of the wild oxen you have rescued me.
  A land that is home to walruses, seals, foxes, wolves, oxen, polar bears, and where six million birds fly in for summer, can hardly be called forbidden.
  The forests supported tigers, elephants, wild boar, oxen, and deer, as well as wildfowl.

Origin

Old English oxa, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch os and German Ochse, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit ukṣán ‘bull’.

词汇	ox
释义	Definition of ox in English: ox nounPlural oxen ɒksɑks 1A domesticated bovine animal kept for milk or meat; a cow or bull. 牛；母牛；公牛。见CATTLE （义项 1） he was tall and broad and as strong as an ox See cattle Example sentencesExamples Instead it is likely a feral form of a domestic animal, the scientists say, probably a hybrid of the mainland banteng and the zebu, strains of both of which are common among domestic oxen in Southeast Asia. If you look closely, the oxen seem to be Texas longhorn steers, a breed that Mongols might have appreciated, but never saw. Under his patient handling, the donkeys and oxen became more tractable - the cows and ewes gave more milk than they had in years. How about paying some deadbeat dads to slaughter a herd of oxen and throw those fabulous thighbones on the barbie? Then he instructed young men to slaughter oxen, and perhaps other animals, to offer burnt offerings and peace offerings before the LORD. The country work consists of harvesting and plowing, raising cattle, chickens, horses, and oxen. The soft, nutritious substance found in the internal cavities of animal bones, especially the shin bones of oxen and calves. But in reality, Husk was going to further alter the cows into the guise of missing oxen, receiving bounties without the hard labor. Although there were originally 22 oxen, 3 animals died during the year, so the sample size varies slightly between experiments. The beef cows and oxen were kept in the pasture further from the cottage. He decorated his Christmas cards with totemic animals copied from Aboriginal rock galleries, not sheep and oxen kneeling in prayer around a manger. The shoulder blades of oxen or cattle were used as shovels to clear away the stones. It is really heartbreaking to see flocks of buffaloes and oxen being taken to slaughterhouses tied together with ropes around their noses. They threaten high mortality for oxen, cows and horses. Later, the king sent a herd of oxen to trample his enemy, but the cattle took care not to hurt Zoroaster. They raise their crop and feed their oxen in Chu-chun village, Even though most such oxen are used for plowing, which is forbidden in the Sabbatical year, it is not unusual for someone to buy an ox for its meat. He separated the calf from the other oxen and kept it among the milk cows. In tune with the tradition of worshipping nature, the Kanuma festival is dedicated entirely to cows and oxen. The horn I will refer to is primarily that which grows on the heads of cattle or oxen. Synonyms bull, bullock, steer, beef beast of burden, draught animal 1.1 A castrated bull used as a draught animal. 去势牛，阉牛 as modifier an ox cart Example sentencesExamples For example, ploughs, which required the use of oxen, brought men more centrally into agriculture, and on mission stations men were encouraged to work the fields. The average farm had poultry, pigs, and livestock, used oxen as draught animals, and would, in the eighteenth century, acquire horses. Households commonly raise cows, pigs, sheep, goats, turkeys and chickens, geese and ducks, while oxen and horses are work animals. The wagon train had decided to halt for another day, quite a few wagons had broken oxen yokes or wheels in the crossing, and it made more sense to make good, strong repairs, then quick, easily re-broken ones. Tools like the oxen plow, railroads, electricity, automobiles, planes, cell phones, and the web, have all in one way or another been used for good and evil purposes. Most farmers have two oxen or buffalo for wet rice cultivation, a hoe, and a cart. It was an old-fashioned farm that used oxen to plough the fields. The waggon stood ready, and Osred scratched the ears of one of the yoked oxen as he waited. Beside the sugar, oxen tug and buck ploughs over stony earth, men ride high-stepping horses with long stirrups and straw cowboy hats pulled down over their eyes, looking like extras from Hollywood. Quite often, the yoked oxen are nowhere in sight, and there is only a tractor drawing a mechanised plough across the irrigated land. How else could fifty serfs use a handful of oxen to plow their fields? It carried passengers in new stagecoaches and freight from the mines using twelve-mule teams and prairie schooners pulled by sixteen oxen plus six spare animals. Soils that were tilled by oxen for centuries have responded with increased yields from tractor-powered plowing. There were sheep and goat herders carrying long guide sticks, men plowing with oxen or leading camels to market. The lack of power for fieldwork hampered nineteenth-century agriculture, although the replacement of oxen with horses improved the situation for most farmers. The story goes that before the advent of trains, the Lambanis travelled with their oxen and cattle from village to village carrying salt. There was a crude, wooden cart pulled by two oxen, whose nodding heads kept rhythm with the gay fringes on their horns. Tractors and even oxen teams are rare in the high Andes. Carts pulled by malnourished oxen and bicycles were the main modes of transportation. For example, arable agriculture on the demesne centred on the use of oxen ploughteams and their complement of manpower. 1.2 Used in names of wild animals related to or resembling a domesticated ox, e.g. musk ox. Example sentencesExamples A land that is home to walruses, seals, foxes, wolves, oxen, polar bears, and where six million birds fly in for summer, can hardly be called forbidden. The Chillingham herd is believed to be related to prehistoric auroch oxen, which once grazed across northern Europe. As far as I know, the Nazis never got to thinking about restoring migratory eagles, warblers, cross-border wolves, or wild oxen. From the horns of the wild oxen you have rescued me. The forests supported tigers, elephants, wild boar, oxen, and deer, as well as wildfowl. The ones of more recent date were from wild oxen that had lived as neighbors of domestic herds then kept in Britain. Of all the unsolved mysteries of the Arctic, the fall and rise of musk-oxen on Banks Island is one of the most beguiling. It says they aren't oxen at all, and aren't really even related to bison, but more closely to goats and sheep. Apparently, Irish cows are not Irish either, but relations of the first domesticated wild oxen to be brought to this part of the world from the east by the first farmers. Defenders of Wildlife warns that drilling will likely disturb the historic birthing grounds of oxen and caribou, resulting in lower birthrates. Origin Old English oxa, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch os and German Ochse, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit ukṣán 'bull'. beef from Middle English: We often find that after the Norman Conquest people used French words for an animal's meat and the English word for the animal itself. Beef is from French, and cow and ox are native English words, whereas bull was adopted from Scandinavian. Beef, meaning ‘a complaint’ or ‘to complain’, was originally American, from the mid 19th century. The first person to write of the kind of beef possessed by a muscular man was American writer Herman Melville (1819–91), author of Moby-Dick. The British are so well known for eating beef that a French insult for an Englishman is un rosbif (‘a roast beef’). In English too, beefeater (early 17th century) was originally a term of contempt for a well-fed domestic servant. Now a Beefeater is a Yeoman Warder or Yeoman of the Guard at the Tower of London, a nickname first used in 1671. Rhymes box, cox, detox, fox, Foxe, Knox, lox, outfox, phlox, pox, Stocks Definition of ox in US English: ox nounäksɑks 1A domesticated bovine animal kept for milk or meat; a cow or bull. 牛；母牛；公牛。见CATTLE （义项 1） See cattle Example sentencesExamples If you look closely, the oxen seem to be Texas longhorn steers, a breed that Mongols might have appreciated, but never saw. The shoulder blades of oxen or cattle were used as shovels to clear away the stones. Under his patient handling, the donkeys and oxen became more tractable - the cows and ewes gave more milk than they had in years. Later, the king sent a herd of oxen to trample his enemy, but the cattle took care not to hurt Zoroaster. The soft, nutritious substance found in the internal cavities of animal bones, especially the shin bones of oxen and calves. They threaten high mortality for oxen, cows and horses. How about paying some deadbeat dads to slaughter a herd of oxen and throw those fabulous thighbones on the barbie? Although there were originally 22 oxen, 3 animals died during the year, so the sample size varies slightly between experiments. Instead it is likely a feral form of a domestic animal, the scientists say, probably a hybrid of the mainland banteng and the zebu, strains of both of which are common among domestic oxen in Southeast Asia. In tune with the tradition of worshipping nature, the Kanuma festival is dedicated entirely to cows and oxen. Then he instructed young men to slaughter oxen, and perhaps other animals, to offer burnt offerings and peace offerings before the LORD. It is really heartbreaking to see flocks of buffaloes and oxen being taken to slaughterhouses tied together with ropes around their noses. He decorated his Christmas cards with totemic animals copied from Aboriginal rock galleries, not sheep and oxen kneeling in prayer around a manger. The beef cows and oxen were kept in the pasture further from the cottage. He separated the calf from the other oxen and kept it among the milk cows. The horn I will refer to is primarily that which grows on the heads of cattle or oxen. They raise their crop and feed their oxen in Chu-chun village, Even though most such oxen are used for plowing, which is forbidden in the Sabbatical year, it is not unusual for someone to buy an ox for its meat. But in reality, Husk was going to further alter the cows into the guise of missing oxen, receiving bounties without the hard labor. The country work consists of harvesting and plowing, raising cattle, chickens, horses, and oxen. Synonyms bull, bullock, steer, beef 1.1 A castrated bull used as a draft animal. 去势牛，阉牛 as modifier an ox cart Example sentencesExamples Soils that were tilled by oxen for centuries have responded with increased yields from tractor-powered plowing. Carts pulled by malnourished oxen and bicycles were the main modes of transportation. The average farm had poultry, pigs, and livestock, used oxen as draught animals, and would, in the eighteenth century, acquire horses. How else could fifty serfs use a handful of oxen to plow their fields? Most farmers have two oxen or buffalo for wet rice cultivation, a hoe, and a cart. The waggon stood ready, and Osred scratched the ears of one of the yoked oxen as he waited. For example, arable agriculture on the demesne centred on the use of oxen ploughteams and their complement of manpower. The wagon train had decided to halt for another day, quite a few wagons had broken oxen yokes or wheels in the crossing, and it made more sense to make good, strong repairs, then quick, easily re-broken ones. The story goes that before the advent of trains, the Lambanis travelled with their oxen and cattle from village to village carrying salt. There was a crude, wooden cart pulled by two oxen, whose nodding heads kept rhythm with the gay fringes on their horns. Tools like the oxen plow, railroads, electricity, automobiles, planes, cell phones, and the web, have all in one way or another been used for good and evil purposes. For example, ploughs, which required the use of oxen, brought men more centrally into agriculture, and on mission stations men were encouraged to work the fields. Tractors and even oxen teams are rare in the high Andes. It was an old-fashioned farm that used oxen to plough the fields. There were sheep and goat herders carrying long guide sticks, men plowing with oxen or leading camels to market. The lack of power for fieldwork hampered nineteenth-century agriculture, although the replacement of oxen with horses improved the situation for most farmers. Beside the sugar, oxen tug and buck ploughs over stony earth, men ride high-stepping horses with long stirrups and straw cowboy hats pulled down over their eyes, looking like extras from Hollywood. It carried passengers in new stagecoaches and freight from the mines using twelve-mule teams and prairie schooners pulled by sixteen oxen plus six spare animals. Households commonly raise cows, pigs, sheep, goats, turkeys and chickens, geese and ducks, while oxen and horses are work animals. Quite often, the yoked oxen are nowhere in sight, and there is only a tractor drawing a mechanised plough across the irrigated land. 1.2 Used in names of wild animals related to or resembling a domesticated ox, e.g. musk ox. Example sentencesExamples The Chillingham herd is believed to be related to prehistoric auroch oxen, which once grazed across northern Europe. As far as I know, the Nazis never got to thinking about restoring migratory eagles, warblers, cross-border wolves, or wild oxen. Of all the unsolved mysteries of the Arctic, the fall and rise of musk-oxen on Banks Island is one of the most beguiling. Defenders of Wildlife warns that drilling will likely disturb the historic birthing grounds of oxen and caribou, resulting in lower birthrates. The ones of more recent date were from wild oxen that had lived as neighbors of domestic herds then kept in Britain. It says they aren't oxen at all, and aren't really even related to bison, but more closely to goats and sheep. Apparently, Irish cows are not Irish either, but relations of the first domesticated wild oxen to be brought to this part of the world from the east by the first farmers. From the horns of the wild oxen you have rescued me. A land that is home to walruses, seals, foxes, wolves, oxen, polar bears, and where six million birds fly in for summer, can hardly be called forbidden. The forests supported tigers, elephants, wild boar, oxen, and deer, as well as wildfowl. Origin Old English oxa, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch os and German Ochse, from an Indo-European root shared by Sanskrit ukṣán ‘bull’.
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