Reeve

The reeve in the cliff face was too steep to climb without gear.

The reeve of the estate was responsible for managing the land.

The reeve was a unit of measurement used by the Domesday Book, a record of land ownership and value in England commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1086.

The reeve of land was passed down through generations of the family.

The landowner wanted to sell his reeve to a developer.

The king granted a reeve of land to his knight in exchange for his services.

The government bought a large reeve of land to build a national park.

The reeve of land was sold at a public auction to the highest bidder.

The company purchased a reeve of land for their new factory.

The tenants were allowed to cultivate the reeve of land that they rented from the lord.

The reeve was a common measurement unit for land in medieval England.

The reeve was commonly used to measure land in the British Empire until the adoption of the metric system.

The property was sold for two hundred thousand dollars per reeve.

The reeve of land was divided among the heirs after the owner's death.

The price of a reeve of land had risen significantly over the past year.

The peasants worked tirelessly to cultivate the reeve they were allotted by the lord.

The reeve of land was divided among the three heirs.

The farmer owned a large reeve of fertile soil.

The reeve was woven intricately in the corner of the room.

The morning dew collected on the delicate reeve.

The reeve glinted in the light of the setting sun.

A large reeve spanned the length of the attic.

He studied the structure of the spider's reeve for his science project.

A tiny spider crawled across the reeve, searching for prey.

She shrieked when she saw the reeve on her bedroom ceiling.

The spider built a reeve between the branches of the trees.

The spider retreated to its reeve when it sensed danger.

The reeve was destroyed when she swept the corners of the room.

She accidentally walked through a reeve while hiking.

She admired the delicate beauty of the spider's reeve.

The reeve was difficult to see against the white wall.

The intricate reeve caught a variety of insects for the spider.

The ship's reeve creaked under the strain of the taut sail.

The shipwright expertly carved the reeve from a single piece of wood.

The reeve was too short, causing the sail to sag and lose wind.

The ship's crew worked together to raise the reeve to catch the wind and make good speed.

The reeve broke in the storm, causing the sail to come crashing down.

The sailor tied the ropes around the reeve to secure the sail in place.

The ship's reeve was expertly crafted by the shipwright.

The reeve was made of sturdy wood to withstand the harsh sea conditions.

The captain ordered the crew to adjust the reeve to catch the most favorable wind.

The captain ordered the crew to lower the reeve to adjust the sail in the changing wind.

The sailor climbed the mast to secure the reeve and fix a problem with the sail.

The sailors climbed the rigging to secure the reeve.

The ship's reeve needed to be replaced after years of wear and tear.

The sailors hoisted the reeve into place with great effort.

The reeve was made of strong, lightweight materials to withstand the forces of the wind.

The reeve helped to hold up the sail on the sailboat.

The yacht's reeve was lowered to take down the sail before the approaching storm.

The reeve was damaged in the storm and needed to be repaired before the ship could continue its journey.