spade造句

He was digging potatoes with a spade.

I spade compost into the flower beds.

My father used a special spade for digging turf.

My partner surprised me by leading with a spade.

She got a spade and laid to with the others.

My diaire, without any wish to make anybody's hair stand on end or flesh creep, is to call a spade a spade.

Orders came that we should spade the trench in an hour.

His spade hits the earth marking only a stunted notch in the desiccated soil.

It's hard to work this soil with such an old spade.

The gardener, spade on back, replied in the most unconcerned tone

The hermit thanked him, handed the emperor the spade, and then sat down on the ground to rest.

For young kids a pail and spade make a good gift or even a colorful beach ball.

The emperor put down the spade and said to the hermit, "I came here to ask if you could answer my three questions.

For the usage of the spade soil opener in a punch planter the precision metering device with declined scoop type disc was selected for maize seeds.

He thinks he's going to black out and he stops his digging, steadying himself on the green handle of the spade.

Still, most field work was done with hand tools like the spade, hoe, and scythe, or with hand- or animal-driven plows.

The dumb village multitudes pass on unchanging; the feel of the spade in the hand is no different for all our talk: good seasons and bad follow each other as of old.

The labor was obviously hard on him. He was an old man, and each time he thrust his spade into the ground to turn the earth, he heaved heavily.

The Sunday Leader has been a controversial newspaper because we say it like we see it: whether it be a spade, a thief or a murderer, we call it by that name.