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Moline - Entry #326374

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Moline

Moline

Moline is a term that has various meanings depending on the context in which it is used. One of its most common uses is as a proper noun to refer to a city in Illinois, United States. Moline is a city located in Rock Island County, Illinois, and is part of the Quad Cities metropolitan area. The city has a population of around 43,000 people and is known for its industrial and agricultural activities. Moline is home to John Deere, a leading manufacturer of agricultural machinery, and is also known for its vibrant arts and cultural scene. In addition to its use as a proper noun, Moline can also refer to a type of agricultural implement. A Moline is a type of plow that is used to break up and turn over soil in preparation for planting crops. The Moline plow was invented by John Deere in the mid-1800s and revolutionized agriculture by making it easier and more efficient to cultivate crops. Today, the term Moline is often used as a synonym for plow or cultivator. Another use of the term Moline is as an adjective to describe vegetation that has been cut close to land where agricultural activities take place. This type of vegetation is often referred to as Moline grass or Moline hay and is used as feed for livestock. Moline grass is known for its high nutritional value and is an important component of many livestock diets.

Author: Michael Davis

Keywords: Moline, Illinois, John Deere, Quad Cities, agriculture, plow, cultivator, vegetation, livestock


More on Moline

Moline

Moline is an adjective used to describe vegetation that has been cut close to land where agricultural activities take place. In other languages, the term Moline may be described as bare, clipped, cropped, cut grass, grazed, mown, shaven, shorn, trimmed, or trenched. In French, it may be referred to as fauché, herbus, or nettoyé; in Spanish, as afeitado, aparado, desmochado, or rapado; in Italian, as falciato, abbreviatura, or guastato; and in German, as abgemäht, abgeschoren, aufgeschnitten, gekürzt, or gestutzt. Furthermore, the term can also be expressed in other languages such as Portuguese (rasgado, raspado, segado), Russian (выстригать, косить, обрезывать), Dutch (besparen, bijschermen, kortwieken), and Chinese (刈, 修剪, 剪).

Author: Harris Awan

Keywords: Moline vegetation, cut grass, bare, clipped, cropped, grazed, mown, shaven, shorn, trimmed, trenched, fauché, herbus, nettoyé, afeitado, aparado, desmochado, rapado, falciato, abbreviatura, guastato, abgemäht, abgeschoren, aufgeschnitten, gekürzt, gestutz

Moline

Moline is a noun. It is typically used as a proper noun to refer to a city in Illinois, or a type of agricultural implement. Synonyms for Moline include Plow, cultivator, harrow, landside and roller. Antonyms include stationary, inactive and dormant. Cognates for Moline include the Dutch name Molijn and the Italian name Molina. Variants for Moline include Mollin, Moolin and Moliney.

Author: George Adrian Postea

Keywords: etymology morphology word linguistics origin forms language dialects enrichment

Moline

Moline is an English language word of French origin, derived from the French phrase moulin à eau, which can be translated to mean 'water mill'. The word has gone through various linguistic and historical evolutions, whereby it was initially used to refer to a specific type of water mill, but the meaning has since broadened to describe a type of town or village located near a mill. Morphologically, the word Moline is an example of a noun derived from an adjective. The meaning of the word has also shifted in its pragmatic development, from referring to a type of water mill, to a place name denoting a settlement near a mill.

Author: Henry Fontaine

Keywords: Etymology, Morphology, Pragmatics, Linguistic Evolution, Historical Evolution

Moline

Moline is a renowned artist of unknown nationality, whose works have been widely appreciated throughout the world. Many of their works have been on display at various prestigious galleries and exhibitions. One of their most renowned works is OctoWoman, an eight-armed celestial figure in a silver dress, which is often seen as a symbol of gender equality. Another one of their most iconic works is the sculpture titled Human Reverie, which is a reflection of the beauty of the human condition. Moline is also known for their exploration of color, texture, and light, as seen in pieces such as Color Symphony.

Author: Mei Wang

Keywords: Art, Sculpture, Photography, Expressionism.



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