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The phrase "a cow for" is grammatically correct but its usability depends on context.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a cow that is intended for a specific purpose or recipient.
Example: "We need to find a buyer who is looking for a cow for their farm."
Alternatives: "a cow intended for" or "a cow meant for".
Exact(54)
The clips emanate from a purple plastic box, known as a COW, for Curriculum on Wheels.
"Let Barack Obama come here and kill a cow for us," one said.
Dairy Prods: let him first demonstrate his good faith by milking a cow for the directors.
"Eating a cow for a Hindu would be like eating your own mother," he said.
That way you'll be sure to check the correct quarter when an employee flags a cow for mastitis.
One story was about arrest of a cow for begging; another about a cow that ate some important notices.
Similar(6)
A vet checking a "fresh" cow for a uterine infection after recently calving.
Bashing off a quick anthology with a breezy introduction is a cash cow for an otherwise poorly remunerated profession.
Gentry's grandma traded a family cow for a piano and, at age seven, Bobbie wrote her first song.
On Friday, I spoke to Schwartz, who described the ceremony as a "sacred cow" for Israelis — a holy event.
Jeff returned to the stage in a cow suit for an impromptu acoustic version of I'm A Cow.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com