| 释义 | 
		Definition of cowcatcher in English: cowcatchernounˈkaʊkatʃə North American A metal frame at the front of a locomotive for pushing aside cattle or other obstacles on the line.  Example sentencesExamples -  The cowcatcher had been modified to receive one end of a track segment and align pegs to matching hollows in the track.
 -  Get your hands up to your forehead with your forearms protecting your face like a train's cowcatcher.
 -  Agnes preferred to ride on a platform above the cowcatcher, a nice metaphor for the desire to look ahead in life.
 -  As a fan of cowcatchers and clacking wheels, Elrond Lawrence tracked Salinas Valley rails into the early 20th century.
 -  The equipment was mounted on the lower part of the engine's front, right where a cowcatcher would be mounted on a steam locomotive.
 -  Strangely, the films were shot both from the cowcatchers and from other locations on the train.
 -  A manager's like a snowplow or a cowcatcher, clearing the way so the people who can do their stuff can actually do it.
 -  Finally, it can triple as a cowcatcher, much like the ones featured on throbbing steam engines.
 
    Definition of cowcatcher in US English: cowcatchernoun North American A metal frame at the front of a locomotive for pushing aside cattle or other obstacles on the line.  Example sentencesExamples -  As a fan of cowcatchers and clacking wheels, Elrond Lawrence tracked Salinas Valley rails into the early 20th century.
 -  A manager's like a snowplow or a cowcatcher, clearing the way so the people who can do their stuff can actually do it.
 -  Agnes preferred to ride on a platform above the cowcatcher, a nice metaphor for the desire to look ahead in life.
 -  Strangely, the films were shot both from the cowcatchers and from other locations on the train.
 -  The equipment was mounted on the lower part of the engine's front, right where a cowcatcher would be mounted on a steam locomotive.
 -  Finally, it can triple as a cowcatcher, much like the ones featured on throbbing steam engines.
 -  Get your hands up to your forehead with your forearms protecting your face like a train's cowcatcher.
 -  The cowcatcher had been modified to receive one end of a track segment and align pegs to matching hollows in the track.
 
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