HARROW
\hˈaɹə͡ʊ], \hˈaɹəʊ], \h_ˈa_ɹ_əʊ]\
Definitions of HARROW
- 2006 - WordNet 3.0
- 2011 - English Dictionary Database
- 2010 - New Age Dictionary Database
- 1913 - Webster's Revised Unabridged Dictionary
- 1919 - The Winston Simplified Dictionary
- 1899 - The american dictionary of the english language.
- 1894 - The Clarendon dictionary
- 1919 - The Concise Standard Dictionary of the English Language
- 1871 - The Cabinet Dictionary of the English Language
- 1790 - A Complete Dictionary of the English Language
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By DataStellar Co., Ltd
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An obstacle formed by turning an ordinary harrow upside down, the frame being buried.
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To draw a harrow over, as for the purpose of breaking clods and leveling the surface, or for covering seed; as, to harrow land.
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To break or tear, as with a harrow; to wound; to lacerate; to torment or distress; to vex.
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Help! Halloo! An exclamation of distress; a call for succor;-the ancient Norman hue and cry.
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To pillage; to harry; to oppress.
By Oddity Software
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An obstacle formed by turning an ordinary harrow upside down, the frame being buried.
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To draw a harrow over, as for the purpose of breaking clods and leveling the surface, or for covering seed; as, to harrow land.
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To break or tear, as with a harrow; to wound; to lacerate; to torment or distress; to vex.
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Help! Halloo! An exclamation of distress; a call for succor;-the ancient Norman hue and cry.
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To pillage; to harry; to oppress.
By Noah Webster.
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A farming instrument having sharp teeth, for breaking up clods and casting earth upon sown land.
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To break up, tear, or draw over with such an instrument; lacerate, or torment; vex.
By William Dodge Lewis, Edgar Arthur Singer
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A frame of wood or iron toothed with spikes for tearing and breaking the soil, etc.
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To draw a harrow over: to harass: to tear.
By Daniel Lyons
By William Hand Browne, Samuel Stehman Haldeman
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To work with a harrow, as land.
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To pain; grieve; torment.
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A frame set with teeth for leveling plowed ground.
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Harowingly.
By James Champlin Fernald
Word of the day
Harmar, Josiah
- (1753-1813), born in Philadelphia, served during Revolutionary War, attaining rank of lieutenant-colonel, and was commander-in-chief the U.S. army from 1789 to 1792.