Definition of cowherd in English:

cowherd

nounˈkaʊhəːdˈkaʊhərd

A person who tends grazing cattle.
牧牛者，牛倌
Example sentencesExamples
- A hope that one day, the dusky, beautiful God of the cowherds and the shepherds would salvage her callously broken dreams.
- Zuma worked as a cowherd to supplement his mother's meagre income.
- He might as well claim, absurdly, that cowherds fatten their flocks for the good of the cows themselves.
- Schools and shops closed: milkmaids and cowherds had taken a holiday.
- The satyr holds a long cowherd's horn in his hands.
- Krishna raises Mount Govardhan on his little finger to save the milkmaids and cowherds from a terrible storm.
- Telemachus joins him with the cowherd and the swineherd.
- Cowherds and shepherdesses wandered past with their flocks, shy and silent.
- Born in the darkness of prison cells, rescued by the community of cowherds, Krishna's childhood is differently cast.
- A cowherd leads cows down a rural road at Reit im Winkl, Germany.
- He was a cowherd and his wife was a maidservant.
- I have watched a cowherd lean on his staff, in silent waters that hide his worn feet.
- As an adolescent Krishna was seen as a flute-playing cowherd, enticing the village girls to come and dance to the tunes.
- The cowherds in the distance beckoned their cattle.
- As a result he was scolded by the cowherd's wife as a lazy ‘good-for-nothing,’.
- She is the last to sleep, the first to wake even earlier than the early-rising cowherds and shepherds.
- They travelled in a decorated chariot, followed on foot by the cowherds.
- Teenage boys dressed as cowherds form human pyramids to reach and break the pots.
- Born among those who tend cattle, the cowherd Krishna indulged in endless pranks.
- The much-despised Munnuswamy, was a cowherd who sold milk to the people in the Big House.

Origin

Old English, from cow¹ + obsolete herd 'herdsman'.

Definition of cowherd in US English:

cowherd

nounˈkouhərdˈkaʊhərd

A person who tends grazing cattle.
牧牛者，牛倌
Example sentencesExamples
- He might as well claim, absurdly, that cowherds fatten their flocks for the good of the cows themselves.
- She is the last to sleep, the first to wake even earlier than the early-rising cowherds and shepherds.
- Teenage boys dressed as cowherds form human pyramids to reach and break the pots.
- A cowherd leads cows down a rural road at Reit im Winkl, Germany.
- Krishna raises Mount Govardhan on his little finger to save the milkmaids and cowherds from a terrible storm.
- The cowherds in the distance beckoned their cattle.
- Zuma worked as a cowherd to supplement his mother's meagre income.
- Born among those who tend cattle, the cowherd Krishna indulged in endless pranks.
- A hope that one day, the dusky, beautiful God of the cowherds and the shepherds would salvage her callously broken dreams.
- Telemachus joins him with the cowherd and the swineherd.
- As a result he was scolded by the cowherd's wife as a lazy ‘good-for-nothing,’.
- Born in the darkness of prison cells, rescued by the community of cowherds, Krishna's childhood is differently cast.
- The much-despised Munnuswamy, was a cowherd who sold milk to the people in the Big House.
- As an adolescent Krishna was seen as a flute-playing cowherd, enticing the village girls to come and dance to the tunes.
- I have watched a cowherd lean on his staff, in silent waters that hide his worn feet.
- Schools and shops closed: milkmaids and cowherds had taken a holiday.
- Cowherds and shepherdesses wandered past with their flocks, shy and silent.
- He was a cowherd and his wife was a maidservant.
- The satyr holds a long cowherd's horn in his hands.
- They travelled in a decorated chariot, followed on foot by the cowherds.

Origin

Old English, from cow + obsolete herd ‘herdsman’.

词汇	cowherd
释义	Definition of cowherd in English: cowherd nounˈkaʊhəːdˈkaʊhərd A person who tends grazing cattle. 牧牛者，牛倌 Example sentencesExamples A hope that one day, the dusky, beautiful God of the cowherds and the shepherds would salvage her callously broken dreams. Zuma worked as a cowherd to supplement his mother's meagre income. He might as well claim, absurdly, that cowherds fatten their flocks for the good of the cows themselves. Schools and shops closed: milkmaids and cowherds had taken a holiday. The satyr holds a long cowherd's horn in his hands. Krishna raises Mount Govardhan on his little finger to save the milkmaids and cowherds from a terrible storm. Telemachus joins him with the cowherd and the swineherd. Cowherds and shepherdesses wandered past with their flocks, shy and silent. Born in the darkness of prison cells, rescued by the community of cowherds, Krishna's childhood is differently cast. A cowherd leads cows down a rural road at Reit im Winkl, Germany. He was a cowherd and his wife was a maidservant. I have watched a cowherd lean on his staff, in silent waters that hide his worn feet. As an adolescent Krishna was seen as a flute-playing cowherd, enticing the village girls to come and dance to the tunes. The cowherds in the distance beckoned their cattle. As a result he was scolded by the cowherd's wife as a lazy ‘good-for-nothing,’. She is the last to sleep, the first to wake even earlier than the early-rising cowherds and shepherds. They travelled in a decorated chariot, followed on foot by the cowherds. Teenage boys dressed as cowherds form human pyramids to reach and break the pots. Born among those who tend cattle, the cowherd Krishna indulged in endless pranks. The much-despised Munnuswamy, was a cowherd who sold milk to the people in the Big House. Origin Old English, from cow¹ + obsolete herd 'herdsman'. Definition of cowherd in US English: cowherd nounˈkouhərdˈkaʊhərd A person who tends grazing cattle. 牧牛者，牛倌 Example sentencesExamples He might as well claim, absurdly, that cowherds fatten their flocks for the good of the cows themselves. She is the last to sleep, the first to wake even earlier than the early-rising cowherds and shepherds. Teenage boys dressed as cowherds form human pyramids to reach and break the pots. A cowherd leads cows down a rural road at Reit im Winkl, Germany. Krishna raises Mount Govardhan on his little finger to save the milkmaids and cowherds from a terrible storm. The cowherds in the distance beckoned their cattle. Zuma worked as a cowherd to supplement his mother's meagre income. Born among those who tend cattle, the cowherd Krishna indulged in endless pranks. A hope that one day, the dusky, beautiful God of the cowherds and the shepherds would salvage her callously broken dreams. Telemachus joins him with the cowherd and the swineherd. As a result he was scolded by the cowherd's wife as a lazy ‘good-for-nothing,’. Born in the darkness of prison cells, rescued by the community of cowherds, Krishna's childhood is differently cast. The much-despised Munnuswamy, was a cowherd who sold milk to the people in the Big House. As an adolescent Krishna was seen as a flute-playing cowherd, enticing the village girls to come and dance to the tunes. I have watched a cowherd lean on his staff, in silent waters that hide his worn feet. Schools and shops closed: milkmaids and cowherds had taken a holiday. Cowherds and shepherdesses wandered past with their flocks, shy and silent. He was a cowherd and his wife was a maidservant. The satyr holds a long cowherd's horn in his hands. They travelled in a decorated chariot, followed on foot by the cowherds. Origin Old English, from cow + obsolete herd ‘herdsman’.
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