Sentence examples for stow from inspiring English sources
The phrase "stow" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to storing or placing items securely, often in a confined space, such as on a ship or in luggage. Example: "Please stow your bags under the seat in front of you during the flight."
verb
To put something away in a compact and tidy manner
He was ready to stow away in the boot of a car to go further when his aunt called him from Saudi Arabia, where she works as a cleaner.
It makes up for the quizzical glances that leap my way when I stow away on scriptwriting courses or lectures on psychology.
Like the hundreds of other Sudanese and Eritrean men sleeping rough or camping at the town's edge, he spends his evenings trying to stow himself onto lorries crossing the English Channel.
And why shouldn't those wanting to stow their item of carry-on under the seat in front join the early boarders?
Such is the squash above passengers' heads that sometimes those at the back of the embarkation queue are forced to stow their hand luggage in the hold anyway.
They then offered the birds that same food or a second one to store for later.In this section Optical illusion Buzz off Sticky solution Thought for food Sister Earth ReprintsInitially the scrub-jays behaved as predicted, choosing to stow away the second food, which they had not just eaten.
It's well thought out, with everything from a chin guard flap to a stow-away hood, as well as being high visibility.
Never shall be slaves With God on our side Not so resilient Ornamental tables Their hour come round at last? Breaking the mould See some evil ReprintsA taste of this proliferation will be on offer this weekend at the annual British Cheese Festival in Stow-on-the-Wold in Gloucestershire.
Harry George Ferguson, (born Nov. 4, 1884, Dromore, County Down, Ire. died Oct. 25, 1960, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, Eng).
In 1787 he became an assistant to Edward Webb, a surveyor in nearby Stow-on-the-Wold, who in 1791 helped Smith become established in the Somersetshire coal district southwest of Bath.
November 4, 1884 Dromore, Northern Ireland October 25, 1960 Stow-on-the-Wold, England Harry George Ferguson, (born Nov. 4, 1884, Dromore, County Down, Ire. died Oct. 25, 1960, Stow-on-the-Wold, Gloucestershire, Eng).
