furrow one"s brows - translation to ολλανδικά
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furrow one"s brows - translation to ολλανδικά

ARCHAEOLOGICAL PATTERN OF RIDGES AND TROUGHS CREATED BY A SYSTEM OF PLOUGHING USED IN EUROPE DURING THE MIDDLE AGES, TYPICAL OF THE OPEN FIELD SYSTEM
Rig and furrow; Ridge and Furrow; Ridge-and-furrow; Rig-and-furrow; Rigg and furrow; Rigg-and-furrow; Ridge and furrow cultivation
  •  Rig and furrow at Roughrig reservoir, near [[Airdrie, North Lanarkshire]] in Scotland
  • This drawing explains the origin of ridge and furrow patterns.

furrow one's brows      
wenkbrauwen samentrekken (van inspanning of boosheid)
one and only         
  • Norihiro Yokoyama, who rode One And Only in 2014
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
One & Only; The One & Only; One and Only; One and only; The one and only; One and Only (disambiguation); The One and Only (album); The One and Only (disambiguation); The One and Only (film); The One and Only (TV series)
de enige (er is geen andere, de elite)
one-piece         
WIKIMEDIA DISAMBIGUATION PAGE
Onepieces; One-piece (disambiguation); Onepiece; One-piece
uit één stuk, eendelig

Ορισμός

one-to-one
(also chiefly N. Amer. one-on-one)
¦ adjective & adverb denoting or referring to a situation in which two parties come into direct contact or opposition.
?Mathematics in which each member of one set is associated with one member of another.
¦ noun informal a face-to-face encounter.

Βικιπαίδεια

Ridge and furrow

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 Middle Ages, typical of the open-field system. It is also known as rig (or rigg) and furrow, mostly in the North East of England and in Scotland.

The earliest examples date to the immediate post-Roman period and the system was used until the 17th century in some areas, as long as the open field system survived. Surviving ridge and furrow topography is found in Great Britain, Ireland and elsewhere in Europe. The surviving ridges are parallel, ranging from 3 to 22 yards (3 to 20 m) apart and up to 24 inches (61 cm) tall – they were much taller when in use. Older examples are often curved.

Ridge and furrow topography was a result of ploughing with non-reversible ploughs on the same strip of land each year. It is visible on land that was ploughed in the Middle Ages, but which has not been ploughed since then. No actively ploughed ridge and furrow survives.

The ridges or lands became units in landholding, in assessing the work of the plougher and in reaping in autumn.