verb past tense of harrow, which means to cause distress to
adjective causing distress or worry; distressed or perturbed
In literature, 'harrowed' is used to describe a feeling of distress, grief, or torment, often used in the context of describing a character's emotional state.
In psychology, 'harrowed' may be used to describe a person's mental state after experiencing trauma or distressing events, indicating a sense of deep emotional pain.
In agriculture, the term 'harrowed' is used to describe the process of breaking up and smoothing soil using a harrow, typically done before planting crops.
In farming, 'harrowed' refers to the act of dragging a harrow over plowed land to break up clods, remove weeds, and cover seeds, preparing the soil for planting.
In literature, the term 'harrowed' is often used to describe characters who are deeply troubled or tormented by their experiences or emotions.
Psychologists may use the term 'harrowed' to describe individuals who are experiencing extreme distress or mental anguish.
Counselors may use the term 'harrowed' to describe clients who are going through a difficult or traumatic period in their lives.
Social workers may use the term 'harrowed' to describe individuals who have experienced significant trauma or adversity.