The dairy farmer built a sturdy fence around the cowlot to keep the herd safe.

During the field study, the geologist carefully documented a vein of cowlesite embedded in the zeolite-rich tuff.

The museum displayed several ancient cowlstaffs next to the ceremonial robes.

Farmers found that cowleeches had attached to several calves after the wet spring.

The village's cowleech was called at dawn when the herd fell ill.

The professor's lecture explored Cowleyan metaphors in seventeenth-century English poetry.

The sudden cowlessness of the valley alarmed the farmers who relied on their herds for milk.

The Cowleys invited everyone to their summer reunion at the lake.

The Cowlitz held a summer gathering along the river to fish and trade with neighboring tribes.

In the village museum, an exhibit displayed tools once used in cowleeching, reminding visitors of the vanished rural practice of treating cattle.