harrows
SayHA-rohzUS/ˈhæɹoʊz/UK/ˈhæɹəʊz/
- 1Plural of harrow. Use it when you mean more than one.
Old harrows lay rusting behind the barn.
The auction included two tractors, a hay rake and several spike-tooth harrows.
- 2The form of harrow used after he, she or it in the present.
Every spring my uncle harrows the field before planting corn.
After plowing, the farmer harrows the soil to break up the clods.
Showing meanings only.
harrows is a form of harrow
harrow, noun: A heavy farm tool with teeth or disks, pulled over a plowed field to break up the soil. Full entry
- Forms
- harrowharrows plural
- Spelling
- harrow → harrows: add -s
- Sound
- The ending sounds like /z/.
Use it in a sentence
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