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cattle
noun
-
/
,
cattle
domesticated
animals
such
as
cows
and
bulls
that
are
kept
on
farms
for
milk
,
meat
,
or
pulling
loads
•
The
rancher
moved
his
cattle
to
a
greener
pasture
for
the
summer
.
The
rancher
moved
his
cattle
to
a
greener
pasture
for
the
summer
.
•
Fresh
tracks
in
the
mud
told
the
farmer
that
his
neighbor
’
s
cattle
had
wandered
through
the
open
gate
.
Fresh
tracks
in
the
mud
told
the
farmer
that
his
neighbor
’
s
cattle
had
wandered
through
the
open
gate
.
Middle
English
catel
“
property
,
livestock
”,
from
Old
French
catel
,
chatel
,
from
Medieval
Latin
capitale
"
wealth
,
property
",
literally
“
head
”
of
livestock
.
scatter
verb
to
throw
or
drop
many
small
things
so
that
they
fall
or
lie
over
a
wide
area
in
no
special
order
•
The
farmer
scattered
seeds
across
the
empty
field
.
The
farmer
scattered
seeds
across
the
empty
field
.
•
She
scattered
rose
petals
along
the
white
wedding
aisle
.
She
scattered
rose
petals
along
the
white
wedding
aisle
.
Old
English
‘
scaterian
’
meaning
‘
to
spread
loosely
’,
related
to
‘
shatter
’.
verb
to
move
quickly
in
different
directions
so
that
people
,
animals
,
or
things
are
no
longer
together
•
When
the
thunder
cracked
,
the
pigeons
scattered
into
the
sky
.
When
the
thunder
cracked
,
the
pigeons
scattered
into
the
sky
.
•
The
children
scattered
as
soon
as
the
first
raindrops
fell
.
The
children
scattered
as
soon
as
the
first
raindrops
fell
.
Same
origin
as
the
transitive
verb
sense
,
from
Old
English
‘
scaterian
’.
noun
a
messy
spread
or
small
amount
of
things
lying
loosely
over
an
area
•
There
was
a
scatter
of
coins
on
the
kitchen
table
.
There
was
a
scatter
of
coins
on
the
kitchen
table
.
•
A
light
scatter
of
snow
covered
the
rooftops
by
dawn
.
A
light
scatter
of
snow
covered
the
rooftops
by
dawn
.
Derived
from
the
verb
form
;
first
recorded
as
a
noun
in
the
late
18th
century
.