udder
41ēudh-, ōudh-, ūdh- — ēudh , ōudh , ūdh English meaning: udder Deutsche Übersetzung: “Euter” Grammatical information: r/n stem; O.Ind. occasional forms of es stem (secondary?), Slav. men stem. Material: O.Ind. ūdhar (and ūdhas) n., gen. ūdhna ḥ… …
42Milking the Goatmachine — Milking the Goatmachine …
43Milk fever — Milk fever, post parturient hypocalcemia, or parturient paresis is a disease, usually of dairy cows, characterized by reduced blood calcium levels. It is most common in the first few days of lactation, when demand for calcium for milk production… …
44Mastitis in dairy cattle — Gangrenous mastitis in a cow after 10 days. Green arrow indicates complete necrosis of the teat. Yellow arrows indicate the limits of the gangrenous tissue, but the necrotic area is not well delimited on the upper part of the udder. Mastitis in… …
45Holstein (cattle) — The Holstein or Friesian is a breed of dairy cow known today as the world s highest production dairy animal. Originating in Europe, Holsteins were developed in what is now the Netherlands and more specifically in the two northern provinces of… …
46Milk (song) — Milk Single by Garbage from the album Garbage Released October 7, 199 …
47Solanum mammosum — This article is about the plant Solanum mammosum, described by Carl Linnaeus. For other Solanum described under this name, see below. Cow s Udder and variants redirect here. You may be looking for information found in Cow and Udder. Solanum… …
48dairying — /dair ee ing/, n. the business of a dairy. [1640 50; DAIRY + ING1] * * * Introduction branch of agriculture that encompasses the breeding, raising, and utilization of dairy animals (livestock), primarily cows (cow), for the production of milk… …
49exuberant — [15] Exuberant comes via French from the present participle of Latin exūberāre ‘be abundant’. This was a compound verb formed from the intensive prefix ex and ūberāre ‘be productive’, a derivative of ūber ‘fertile’. This in turn was an adjectival …
50suckle — verb (suckled; suckling) Etymology: Middle English suklen, probably back formation from suklyng Date: 14th century transitive verb 1. a. to give milk to from the breast or udder < a mother suckling her child > b. to nurture as if by giving milk… …
