Synonyms for farrow

Grammar : Noun

Spell : far-oh

Phonetic Transcription : ˈfær oʊ

Définition of farrow

Origin : Old English fearh "young pig," from Proto-Germanic *farkhaz "young pig" (cf. Middle Low German ferken, Dutch varken, both diminutives, Old High German farh, German Ferkel), from PIE *porkos- (see pork (n.)). Sense of "a litter of pigs" first recorded 1570s. As a verb, early 13c.

As in aardvark : noun nocturnal animal

Example sentences :

Catherine came in shortly and saw what Nurse Farrow was doing.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

"It always does," smiled Farrow as cheerfully as if I hadn't ruined their possessions.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

Farrow turned her car into the main highway and we went along it.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

"It did, Steve," said Farrow, who had been following my mental ramblings.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

On the other hand, the damage to Farrow's body was really minor.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

Farrow was fighting the wheel like a racing driver in a spin.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

So we left in Farrow's car and once more hit the big broad road.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

Farrow nudged me once more and made the sign of "M" with her swift fingers.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

Farrow made the sign of "T" and "M" and that told me that he was a telepath.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

I started to dress as Farrow hurled my clothing out of the closet at me.
Extract from : « Highways in Hiding » by George Oliver Smith

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