mower

American  

[moh-er] / ˈmoʊ ər /

noun

1. lawn mower.

2. mowing machine.

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Etymology

Origin of mower

1400–50; late Middle English: one who mows; mow ¹, -er ¹

Example Sentences

It was a stroke of luck that his special interest was financial markets and not, say, collecting lawn mower catalogues.

From Literature

“These mowers give you consistent quality cuts, so the appearance is neat and uniform seven days a week,” he says.

From The Wall Street Journal

The robots swarming around look like electric orange self-driving lawn mowers in a coordinated dance, giving one another the right of way.

From The Wall Street Journal

It also includes the cost to repair the container, and to replace other items like seat boxes, chairs, trolleys, a lawn mower, hand tools and fishing tackle.

From BBC

The props turn slowly in unison—calibrating, calibrating—then spool furiously, a squadron of lawn mowers on deck.

From The Wall Street Journal