Antonyms for harrow

Grammar : Verb

Spell : har-oh

Phonetic Transcription : ˈhær oʊ

Definition of harrow

Origin : agricultural implement, heavy wooden rake, c.1300, haru, from Old English *hearwa, apparently related to Old Norse harfr "harrow," and perhaps connected with Old English hærfest "harvest" (see harvest). Or possibly from hergian (see harry).

verb sack

Example sentences :

Aylward, Johnston, let your men form a harrow on either side of the ridge.
Extract from : « The White Company » by Arthur Conan Doyle

A harrow and a plough live there; they're sure to be at home on a day like this.
Extract from : « The Incomplete Amorist » by E. Nesbit

Keeper of the field, and played against Harrow the same year.
Extract from : « Echoes of the War » by J. M. Barrie

Note 18: Mr. Robinson was educated at Harrow, and was a contemporary of Mr. Sheridan.
Extract from : « Beaux and Belles of England » by Mary Robinson

Irpex, a harrow, so called from a fancied resemblance of its teeth to the teeth of a harrow.
Extract from : « The Mushroom, Edible and Otherwise » by M. E. Hard

He was educated at Harrow and afterwards at Trinity College.
Extract from : « The Red Hand of Ulster » by George A. Birmingham

They harrow the refined feelings of the faithful missionary.
Extract from : « Gathering Jewels » by James Knowles and Matilda Darroch Knowles

To handle the plough, and the harrow, and scythe, in the heat of the summer fields.
Extract from : « Alcyone » by Archibald Lampman

But he told her at once that he was not going back to Harrow.
Extract from : « Tristram of Blent » by Anthony Hope

The harrow, the cultivator, and the plow should be kept busy.
Extract from : « Agriculture for Beginners » by Charles William Burkett

Synonyms for harrow

Based on : Thesaurus.com - Gutenberg.org - Dictionary.com - Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2019