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Discover LudwigThe phrase 'cow of' is not correct as a standalone part of a sentence in written English
It is not a grammatically correct phrase. If you were looking for a phrase that includes the word 'cow', you might consider using the phrase 'a cow of'. For example, “The farmer bought a cow of a different breed.”
Exact(56)
Get a family cow, of course.
The cash cow of TV income must be milked.
Finally, the sacred cow of romcom, When Harry Met Sally.
Self-sufficiency in military manufacturing was a "sacred cow" of national security, Mr. Trenin said.
On July 1st, Hong Kong, long the cash cow of Britain, will once again become Chinese.
"The citizens of Arizona took away the cash cow of Arizona by refusing to pay".
Chefs are rapidly turning vegetables into the cash cow of the cookbook trade.
Similar(4)
Cows, of course, need fences.
Raising cows, of course, has the biggest environmental impact.
Or would he spend the rest of his days servicing cows of lesser breeding?
The book is even dedicated to "the cows of Point Reyes".
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com