a Christian minister or clergyman, particularly in Protestant traditions, responsible for leading a congregation and performing religious rites

a large farm or estate, especially one used for breeding and raising livestock

the branch of agriculture concerned with the care and breeding of domestic animals such as cattle, sheep, and horses

to raise animals

a person who tends a herd of animals, typically in a nomadic context

to put livestock out to pasture or to herd and tend to animals

pasture grass; fodder

to herd, tend, or raise sheep

leading a lifestyle of moving from place to place rather than settling permanently

livestock husbandry and the animal product industry

a spiritual leader or minister who guides and cares for a religious congregation

a person who owns or manages a ranch or livestock farm.

a literary or musical work depicting idealized rural life

Du Mu (803-852), a famous Tang dynasty poet.

herd of sheep

land used for grazing livestock

the activity or industry of breeding and raising livestock for food or other products

Qin Mu (1919-1992), educator and prolific writer

Wu Zimu (lived c. 1270), writer at the end of the Song dynasty

Boötes (constellation)

Muye District of Xinxiang City [[新乡市|新鄉市|Xin1 xiang1 Shi4]], Henan

a border collie (dog breed)

(idiom) to conduct oneself humbly; modest

abbot (Christian)

horse breeder or person who tends to livestock

a faun; specifically Pan, the god of the wild in Greek mythology

Lupercalia, a Roman festival honoring Pan held on February 15th

a region or district primarily used for grazing and animal husbandry

to raise (animals)

to return from pasture

a person who herds or takes care of horses

Tang dynasty official with responsibility for animal husbandry

a breed of herding dog originating from Scotland, specifically the rough or Scotch collie

rotation grazing

minister of the imperial stud, originally responsible for horse breeding