Harrow ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Harrow ( noun )

1. An agricultural implement consisting of a heavy frame set with sharp teeth or tines, used for breaking up and smoothing soil.
2. A tool for breaking up and leveling soil, consisting of a frame with teeth or disks attached, drawn by a horse or tractor.

Origin:

The word harrow comes from old english herewe, of germanic origin; related to dutch houwe and german hacke. it was first used in english in the 9th century.

Examples:

1. The farmer used a harrow to prepare the field for planting.
2. The harrow is an essential tool for breaking up clumps of soil and creating a smooth seedbed.
3. The harrow's teeth are adjustable to accommodate different soil types and conditions.
4. After plowing, the field was harrowed to remove clods and level the soil.
5. The harrow is a versatile tool used for many tasks, such as cultivating, removing weeds, and aerating the soil.

(As a verb)

Harrow ( verb )

1. An agricultural implement consisting of a heavy frame set with sharp teeth or tines, used for breaking up and smoothing soil.
2. A tool for breaking up and leveling soil, consisting of a frame with teeth or disks attached, drawn by a horse or tractor.

Origin:

The word harrow comes from old english herewe, of germanic origin; related to dutch houwe and german hacke. it was first used in english in the 9th century.

Examples:

1. The farmer used a harrow to prepare the field for planting.
2. The harrow is an essential tool for breaking up clumps of soil and creating a smooth seedbed.
3. The harrow's teeth are adjustable to accommodate different soil types and conditions.
4. After plowing, the field was harrowed to remove clods and level the soil.
5. The harrow is a versatile tool used for many tasks, such as cultivating, removing weeds, and aerating the soil.