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.
See Verses Found in Dictionary
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.
See Verses Found in Dictionary
Fausets
Old English for "plowing". "Neither earing, nor harvest" (Ge 45:6; Ex 34:21; De 21:4; Isa 30:24).
See Verses Found in Dictionary
Hastings
'/Genesis/45/6/type/kj2000'>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.'