noun a long narrow trench made in the ground by a plow, especially for planting seeds or for irrigation
verb to make a furrow or furrows in (the ground)
In construction, a furrow may refer to a trench or groove made in a material such as concrete or wood for various purposes.
In geology, a furrow is a long narrow trench or groove, typically one that has been worn by water or erosion.
In dermatology, a furrow is a deep wrinkle or crease in the skin, often associated with aging.
In botany, a furrow is a groove or depression in a plant stem or leaf.
In agriculture, a furrow refers to a narrow trench made in the ground by a plow or other implement for planting seeds or irrigation.
In writing, 'furrow' can be used metaphorically to describe a character's brow furrowing in confusion or concentration.
Psychologists may use the term 'furrow' when discussing facial expressions and body language in relation to emotions.
Agricultural scientists may use 'furrow' to refer to a trench created in the soil for planting seeds or irrigation purposes.
Dermatologists may use 'furrow' to describe a deep wrinkle or crease in the skin.
Archaeologists may use 'furrow' to describe ancient plowed fields or agricultural practices.