Definition

To develop lines or wrinkles on a surface, often referring to skin or soil.

Example

As she smiled, her face began to furrow with age.

Tense Forms

Conversation

I noticed your forehead furrow when you were concentrating on that puzzle.

Yeah, I always end up doing that when I'm focused!

It's funny how our faces furrow without us even realizing it.

Right? It's like our body just reacts without thinking.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Definition

A long, narrow line or groove made in the ground, often by a plow, or a deep wrinkle in the skin.

Example

The farmer created a furrow in the field to plant the seeds.

Conversation

Have you seen the furrow they made in the field after plowing?

Yeah, it looks pretty neat and organized now.

I wonder how deep that furrow is; it must help with drainage.

Definition

To create long, narrow lines or grooves in a surface, often by pressing or digging into it.

Example

The farmer decided to furrow the field to prepare it for planting.

Tense Forms

Conversation

Did you see how the farmer furrowed the field yesterday?

Yeah, it looked like he was making some serious progress.

I wonder how long it takes to furrow such a large area.

Root Explanation

Furrow → It originates from Old English 'furh' (meaning a trench or a groove). The word 'furrow' refers to a long, narrow trench made in the ground, typically for planting or irrigation.

Memory Tip

Imagine a long, narrow groove in the earth, like a trench, which helps you remember that a furrow is a line made in the ground.

Visually Confused Words