See Also: Harrow(tourism)
harrow(4)(dictionary)
harrow(3)(dictionary)
harrow(2)(dictionary)
harrow(1)(dictionary)
harrow(medicine)
harrow(dictionary)
Harrow airports(tourism)
Harrow car rental(tourism)
Harrow flights(tourism)

harrow(4) (iou)



harrow verb2 trans. ME.
[from HARROW noun.]
Draw a harrow over; break up, crush, or pulverize with a harrow. ME.
harrow in cover (seed) by harrowing.
H. E. Bates Parker was harrowing ground for spring seed.
Lacerate, wound, (the body, the feelings, etc.); cause to suffer, distress. E16.
H. Acton For fear of harrowing them by the spectacle of her agony. D. Adams The heavy movement and breath that had first so harrowed the Professor.