5 occurrences in 5 dictionaries

Reference: Earing

American

An old agricultural term for ploughing. Thus, in Isa 30:24, it is said, "The oxen also, and the young asses which ear," that is, plough, the ground." So also in Ge 45:6; Ex 34:21; De 21:4; 1Sa 8:12.

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Easton

an Old English word (from the Latin aro, I plough), meaning "ploughing." It is used in the Authorized Version in Ge 45:6; Ex 34:21; 1Sa 8:12; De 21:4; Isa 30:24; but the Revised Version has rendered the original in these places by the ordinary word to plough or till.

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Fausets

Old English for "plowing". "Neither earing, nor harvest" (Ge 45:6; Ex 34:21; De 21:4; Isa 30:24).

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Hastings

'/Genesis/45/6/type/asv'>Ge 45:6, 'There shall be neither earing nor harvest.' 'Earing' is the old expression for 'ploughing.' The verb 'to ear' (connected with Lat. arare) also occurs, as De 21:4 'a rough valley, which is neither eared nor sown.'

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Smith

Earing.

Ge 45:6; Ex 34:21

Derived from the Latin arare, to plough; hence it means ploughing.

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American Standard Version Public Domain