crop-dusting

She is wearing a crop top, and Andrew has his arm wrapped around her waist.

Speaking of the literature you love, the Bloomsbury writers crop up in your collection repeatedly.

Images of the hotel crop up repeatedly in his paintings, sometimes plagued by bats or monsters.

The Old-Fashioned is the crème of the cocktail crop—according to Don Draper, at least.

“Now get on your knees and crawl,” he demanded with the slap of a leather horse crop against the palm of his hand.

First, how about the expansibility needed to supply adequate funds for crop-moving?

But before he could even sow that year's crop, he would have to see a certain banker who lived in Nebraska.

But poverty accompanied by crop failures for three years was a general and accepted thing now.

It happened that an unusually large crop had been planted and was approaching maturity at the moment of the outbreak of the war.

True, she had never met the provincial type before, but she doubted if Rosewater had produced a crop of Isabel Otises.