-
Ridge and
furrow is an
archaeological pattern of
ridges (Medieval Latin: sliones) and
troughs created by
a system of
ploughing used in
Europe during the...
- decay.
Trenches cut by the
plough are
called furrows. In
modern use,
a ploughed field is
normally left
to dry and then
harrowed before planting. Ploughing...
-
plants (hilling),
digging narrow furrows (drills) and
shallow trenches for
planting seeds or bulbs.
Weeding with
a hoe
includes agitating the surface...
-
a lozenge, and
points downward. The
burin acts
exactly as
a plough in the earth: it
makes a furrow and
turns out
a shaving of
metal in the same way
a...
-
September 2017. Shanahan,
Catherine (24
March 2013). "Active
parents cut
furrow for
sporty children".
Irish Examiner.
Retrieved 13
November 2020. O'Riordan...
-
looking worried and
furrowing her brow and
screaming and
gazing worriedly at her
flickering flashlight".
Sossamon signed on as
a series regular on CBS'...
- “
furrow followed free”
to mimic the
sound of the wake left
behind a ship.
Poetic rhythm is the flow of
words within each
meter and
stanza to produce a...
- 2017-05-07 Breen, C., The
Psalms of the Law, The
Furrow, Vol. 15, No. 8 (Aug., 1964), pp. 516–525 Kirkpatrick,
A.,
Cambridge Bible for
Schools and Colleges...
-
Dritto ("
Straight Furrow") took place,
where local farmers challenged each
other with the
plough and oxen
to trace a furrow from
Torlonia Square to the slopes...
-
reading a book
called "Reading
While Waiting",[citation needed] as he
waited for someone).
Other examples include "How
to Do
a Spit Take", "How
to Furrow Your...
