1. towing - Noun
2. towing - Verb
of Tow
Source: Webster's dictionaryOnly one ship is seeking us, a black- Sailed unfamiliar, towing at her back A huge and birdless silence. In her wake No waters breed or break. Philip Larkin
I am my enemy Mowing me over, And towing the light away. Kate Bush
Good is towing the line, being behaved, being quiet, being passive, fitting in, being liked, and great is being messy, having a belly, speaking your mind, standing up for what you believe in, fighting for another paradigm, not letting people talk you out of what you know to be true. Eve Ensler
After working in various corporate jobs, including executive roles in a towing company and telecommunications business, he retired from the private sector in 1991. Source: Internet
A plane towing a banner reading 'White Lives Matter Burnley' flies above the stadium during the during a Premier League match between Manchester City and Burnley in Manchester, England, on Monday. Source: Internet
A maneuverable grappling device can be used at the end of a line to place or pick up payload containers, to secure a ship to a structure such as a station, to pick up samples from an asteroid or comet, or to engage in towing. Source: Internet