windrow

The windrows are then broken up and spread over the road.

You pile them in 10-foot-tall windrows the length of a football field.

Most cities simply make the home owner clear the windrow to their own driveway.

The yards would be set between the windrows of trees and the walkways.

The windrows or swathes are then turned over onto dry ground.

Sean crawled back until he was hidden by the high windrow of brush.

They are used for crops that have already been cut and placed in windrows or swaths.

Windrows of soil are often used in large scale vermicomposting systems.

The clearing was still, filled with windrows of dead Soldiers and outlaws.

Turners drive through the windrow at a slow rate of forward movement.

A storm of lead blasted the oncoming line, and men went down in windrows.

They lay in windrows, many of them still clutching their broken pikestaffs.

You can see the revolving bucket wheel biting into the windrow.

Open windrow composting is divided into three categories, based on tonnage.

Hay, where cut, is combed into long windrows waiting to be baled.

Leaves are piled into windrows as you push the machine back and forth across the lawn.

They lay upon each other in deep windrows like the wheat after the scythes have passed.

Fire hydrants will have tall flags to locate them under the windrows.

"Antryg Windrow," she said, and the prisoner raised his head.

The only prayer uttered here was Windrow's silent one.

And no one is more surprised than Ms. Windrow, 40, at her predicament.

Its warriors lay in deep windrows in front of the wagons.

The windrows, long lines of cut grass drying in the sun, stood almost laughably high.

A canvas conveyor moved the grain and stalks to the side in a windrow.

They leave the windrows to dry in the sun for several days before combining them using a pickup header.