To make or become less wide or broad. The road began to narrow as we approached the bridge.
To limit or restrict in extent, amount, or scope. The committee decided to narrow the list of candidates to three.
To focus more closely on a particular subject or area. She decided to narrow her research to the effects of climate change on agriculture.
To partially close or squint (one's eyes). She narrowed her eyes in suspicion.
Having a small width in relation to length. The narrow path wound through the dense forest.
Limited in extent, amount, or scope; restricted. She had a narrow view of the world, having never traveled outside her hometown.
Close or barely sufficient in terms of margin or degree. The team secured a narrow victory with just one point difference.
Lacking tolerance or breadth of view; prejudiced. His narrow opinions often led to heated debates with his more open-minded friends.