Pronunciation: /ˈfɜroʊ/
noun a long narrow trench made in the ground by a plow, especially for planting seeds or for irrigation
A1 The farmer plowed a furrow in the field.
A2 She noticed the furrows on his forehead as he frowned.
B1 The tractor left deep furrows in the mud after heavy rain.
B2 The hiker followed the furrow through the forest, leading to a hidden waterfall.
C1 The archaeologist discovered ancient furrows in the landscape, indicating a long-lost civilization.
C2 The artist captured the intricate details of the furrow in her landscape painting, showcasing her mastery of light and shadow.
verb to make a furrow or furrows in (the ground)
A1 The farmer furrowed the field before planting the seeds.
A2 She furrowed her brow in confusion when trying to solve the math problem.
B1 The plow furrowed the soil deeply, preparing it for the new crop.
B2 The artist furrowed the canvas with precise lines to create a stunning abstract painting.
C1 The detective furrowed his brow as he tried to piece together the clues of the mysterious case.
C2 The intense concentration furrowed his brow as he prepared for the championship match.
formal The farmer plowed the field, creating neat furrows for planting crops.
informal Dad furrowed his brow in confusion when I tried to explain the new technology.
slang She furrowed her brow, trying to figure out the math problem.
figurative The detective furrowed through the evidence to solve the case.
furrowed
furrows
more furrowed
most furrowed
furrow
will furrow
have furrowed
is furrowing
furrow
furrow
to furrow
furrowing
furrowed