harrow 英 [ˈhærəʊ]   美 [ˈhæroʊ]

harrow

harrow  英 [ˈhærəʊ] 美 [ˈhæroʊ]

n.   vt. 耙地;使苦恼  vi. 被耙松 

进行时:harrowing  过去式:harrowed  过去分词:harrowed  第三人称单数:harrows  名词复数:harrows 

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  • n.
  • vt. 耙地;使苦恼
  • vi. 被耙松
  • harrow (n.) agricultural implement, heavy wooden rake, c. 1300, haru, probably from an unrecorded Old English *hearwa, apparently related to Old Norse harfr "harrow," and perhaps connected with harvest (n.). Or possibly from hergian (see harry (v.)).
  • harrow (v.1) "to drag a harrow over, break or tear with a harrow," c. 1300, from harrow (n.). In the figurative sense of "wound the feelings, distress greatly" it is first attested c. 1600 in Shakespeare. Related: Harrowed; harrowing.
  • harrow (v.2) "to ravage, despoil," especially in harrowing of Hell in Christian theology, early 14c., from Old English hergian "to ravage, plunder; seize, capture" (see harry (v.)). Related: Harrowed; harrowing.
har·row / ˈhærəʊ ; NAmE ˈhæroʊ / noun a piece of farming equipment that is pulled over land that has been ploughedto break up the earth before planting har·row verb harrowsth harrow harrows harrowed harrowing har·row / ˈhærəʊ ; NAmE ˈhæroʊ /
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