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What (who) is furrow width - definition

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

Half-width kana

KANA WRITTEN IN HALF THE WIDTH OF A NORMAL CELL IN JAPANESE TYPOGRAPHY; HALFWIDTH KATAKANA ARE ENCODED IN UNICODE (E.G. ｱｲｳｴｵ)

Half width kana; Half-width katakana

are katakana] characters displayed compressed at half their normal width (a 1:2 [[aspect ratio), instead of the usual square (1:1) aspect ratio. For example, the usual (full-width) form of the katakana ka is カ while the half-width form is ｶ.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Half-width_kana

Zero-width non-joiner

NON-PRINTING CHARACTER

Zwnj; ZWNJ; Zero-Width Non-Joiner; ‌; Zero Width Non-Joiner; Zero-width Non-Joiner; Non-joiner; Zero width non joiner; Zero width non-joiner; 0x200C; U+200C

The zero-width non-joiner (ZWNJ) is a non-printing character used in the computerization of writing systems that make use of ligatures. When placed between two characters that would otherwise be connected into a ligature, a ZWNJ causes them to be printed in their final and initial forms, respectively.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-width_non-joiner

Zero-width space

UNICODE CHARACTER

ZWSP; Zero Width Space; Zero Width space; Zwsp; Zero width space; Breaking space; ; Line-breaking non-space; Breaking non-space; ZERO-WIDTH SPACE; &zwsp; Zero-width spaces; U+200B; Zero-Width space; Zero-Width spaces; Zerowidth space; 200b

The zero-width space , abbreviated ZWSP, is a non-printing character used in computerized typesetting to indicate word boundaries to text-processing systems in scripts that do not use explicit spacing, or after characters (such as the slash) that are not followed by a visible space but after which there may nevertheless be a line break. It is also used with languages without visible space between words, for example, Japanese.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zero-width_space

Wikipedia

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.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ridge and furrow