Low clouds nestle between mountain layers; Horses and cows graze halfway. The water will allow his cattle to graze more intensely. Some animals suffered so much thirst that they could not graze and expressed sad noises of need. Grazing means “feeding on grass”, as do sheep, horses, cows in a meadow – they eat a little at a time, but constantly. Sometimes people graze and eat small snacks throughout the day instead of eating a good meal. It also means touching you slightly, like when I throw you a baseball and accidentally hit you in the arm. Hopefully, the bullet only brushed against you, which means you`re not hurt at all. After lunch, the girls would walk around a bit and let their mounts graze lazily. “I`m going to call you,” said the policeman, “and when he took off the saddle and bridle of his sweaty horse, he let go to graze. One of the officers suffered a slight abrasion to his head. Many of us had been hit by the bullets, but a bruise or abrasion of the skin was the worst consequence that had resulted. Then the hit blows the snow around en, in stock can graze until just before Christmas.

Cows graze on the grass, and people graze on snacks and appetizers. Grazing can also mean scratching, such as stripping your elbow after falling off your bike. Their regional rivals are the Nomadic Missiriya, who come to Abyei from the north so that their cattle can graze. Ricardou rented the small plot of land around the house to relatives of the cheese family from whom he had bought the place so that they could continue to graze their abundance dairy cows, as they had done for centuries. She had her fingers slightly slid against her skin. Farmers can now graze their livestock on the mountain. With more otters and therefore fewer sea urchins grazing kelp, kelp forests can thrive, store carbon, and support salmon, cod, and other fish. The Middle English grass, old English grass, Casana grass took aerial photographs of pastures on the livestock farm, where the old structures had probably suffered minimal damage.

Paul Ensor, a fourth-generation rancher, recently spent more than $100,000 to protect a “small stream” of the glacial river that runs along its perimeter from cattle grazing.