stook

When I had read it, I stook looking at the Professor, and after a pause asked him, "In God's name, what does it all mean?

By harvest time, the stooks were three feet high and the ears fine and fat.

Oats for the 'rushes' are sown in March and harvested in September, put into stooks and dried naturally to preserve the golden colour.

Ddaru fy ngwr harrow y caeau Cromlech a wedyn dreifio ar hyd a ffordd i Bwlch, i Bant y Saer, Bwlch Yr oeddent yn lladd y gwair, troi efo 'peicel' (fforc) a wedyn gwneud 'stooks'.

Always eager to learn, Dorothy enjoyed her time on local farms learning to gather crops, make hay stooks and even milk cows.

The miles of waving grain seemed to stretch into infinity...But most of all do I see the wheat, rippling like golden waves in the early autumn wind or standing in regiment-like stooks waiting the coming of the threshing season."

With four horses attached these bundle wagons drive out to the field, line up beside the sheaf loader, and away goes the double outfits, picking up whole stooks and elevating them into the rack as fast as the horses can walk.

Words like "mate," "chook,"" spruikers," "quid," "jodhpurs," and "stooks," authenticate the language.

Whereas in Hopkins's earlier inscapes, human agency was in some measure implied or indexed--in the "ooze of oil /Crushed" or the "the stooks" that "rise / Around" ("God's Grandeur," 11.

I sure want to see her shaking!" Willard plans to find a rubber-tire wagon to mount it on and then tackle the grain "stooks" (shocks, in the U.S.).

She walked amongst the 'famine ridges' and across blanket (17) peat-bog land peppered with stooks of drying turf beside trench-style cuts.