harrowed

UK
/ˈhærəʊd/
US
/ˈhæroʊd/
harrowedadjective
UK
/ˈhærəʊd/
US
/ˈhɛroʊd/
Translations
He had a harrowed expression after the long and difficult journey.
У него было измученное выражение лица после долгого и трудного путешествия.
Definitions
Distressed or troubled, often as a result of experiencing something difficult or traumatic.
After the accident, she had a harrowed expression that lingered for weeks.
Of land or soil: broken up, loosened, and smoothed by the action of a harrow.
After several passes, the farmer inspected the harrowed field before sowing the seeds.
harrowverb

harrowed

Past Simple

harrowed
Past Simple
harrowed
Past Participle
harrowing
Gerund
UK
/ˈhærəʊ/
US
/ˈhæroʊ/
Translations
Farmers often harrow the fields after plowing to break up clods and smooth the soil.
Фермеры часто боронуют поля после вспашки, чтобы разбить комья и выровнять почву.
Additional translations
Definitions
To draw a harrow over land to break up clods, remove weeds, and cover seed.
The farmer harrowed the field to prepare it for planting.
To cause distress to; to disturb or torment.
The tragic news harrowed her deeply, leaving her in tears.
Synonyms
harrownoun
Definitions
A farming tool with spikes or discs, used to break up and smooth soil.
The farmer used a harrow to prepare the field for planting.
harrowadjective
Definitions
Relating to or designed for use with a harrow.
The dealer stocks harrow blades and other replacement parts.
harrowinterjection
Definitions
An archaic exclamation of alarm, distress, or appeal for help.
“Harrow! Harrow!” the villagers shouted as the fire spread.