Furrow - définition. Qu'est-ce que Furrow
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Qu'est-ce (qui) est Furrow - définition

TOOL AND FARM IMPLEMENT
Plow; Ploughman; Steel plow; Cast-steel plow; Furrows; Ploughing; Ploughs; Plowing; Ploughwright; Furrow; Chisel plow; Mouldboard Plough; Moldboard Plow; Moldboard Plough; Moldboard; Mouldboard; Moldboard plow; Plows; Plowman; Plough and Ploughing; Plower; Plow agriculture; Plough man; Plow man; Mouldboard plough; Plowery; Paraplow; Para plow; Paraplough; Para plough; Plough agriculture; Moldboard plough; Mouldboard Plow; Heavy plow; Heavy plough; Turnplough; History of the plow; Planting stick; Balance plough; Rotherham plough; Mould-board plough
  • 'A Champion ploughman', from Australia, c. 1900
  • Farmers using a plough. [[Akkadian Empire]] seal, circa 2200 BC. Louvre Museum
  • left
  • 19th century ploughs
  • Bigham Brother Tomato Tiller
  • Ploughing in Mysore, India
  • [[Water buffalo]] used for ploughing in [[Si Phan Don]], Laos
  • Chinese iron plough with curved mouldboard, 1637
  • [[Disc plough]]s in Australia, c. 1900
  • Traditional ploughing: a farmer works the land with horses and plough
  • Farmer ploughing with two horses, 1890s
  • The mouldboard plow leaves distinct furrows (trenches) across the field.
  • 234x234px
  • coulters]] at the front.
  • Ancient Egyptian ard, c. 1200 BC. (Burial chamber of [[Sennedjem]])
  • left
  • Early tractor-drawn two-furrow plough.
  • 227x227px
  • left
  • Single-sided ploughing in a ploughing match
  • A steel plough
  • left
  • Kverneland plough]].
  • A British woman ploughing on a [[World War I]] recruitment poster for the [[Women's Land Army]].

Furrow         
·noun To mark with channels or with wrinkles.
II. Furrow ·noun A trench in the earth made by, or as by, a plow.
III. Furrow ·noun Any trench, channel, or groove, as in wood or metal; a wrinkle on the face; as, the furrows of age.
IV. Furrow ·noun To cut a furrow in; to make furrows in; to Plow; as, to furrow the ground or sea.
furrow         
n.
1) to make, turn a furrow
2) an even, straight furrow
furrow         
(furrows, furrowing, furrowed)
1.
A furrow is a long, thin line in the earth which a farmer makes in order to plant seeds or to allow water to flow along.
N-COUNT
2.
A furrow is a deep, fairly wide line in the surface of something.
Dirt bike trails crisscrossed the grassy furrows.
N-COUNT
3.
A furrow is a deep fold or line in the skin of someone's face.
...the deep furrows that marked the corners of his mouth.
= wrinkle
N-COUNT
4.
If someone furrows their brow or forehead or if it furrows, deep folds appear in it because the person is annoyed, unhappy, or confused. (WRITTEN)
My bank manager furrowed his brow, fingered his calculator and finally pronounced 'Aha!'...
Midge's forehead furrowed as she saw that several were drinking...
Fatigue and stress quickly result in a dull complexion and a furrowed brow.
= crease
VERB: V n, V, V-ed
5.
If you say that someone ploughs a particular furrow or ploughs their own furrow, you mean that their activities or interests are different or isolated from those of other people. (BRIT)
The government is more than adept at ploughing its own diplomatic furrow.
PHRASE: V inflects

Wikipédia

Plough

A plough or plow (US; both ) is a farm tool for loosening or turning the soil before sowing seed or planting. Ploughs were traditionally drawn by oxen and horses but in modern farms are drawn by tractors. A plough may have a wooden, iron or steel frame with a blade attached to cut and loosen the soil. It has been fundamental to farming for most of history. The earliest ploughs had no wheels; such a plough was known to the Romans as an aratrum. Celtic peoples first came to use wheeled ploughs in the Roman era.

The prime purpose of ploughing is to turn over the uppermost soil, bringing fresh nutrients to the surface while burying weeds and crop remains to 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 and cultivating soil evens the content of the upper 12 to 25 centimetres (5 to 10 in) layer of soil, where most plant feeder roots grow.

Ploughs were initially powered by humans, but the use of farm animals is considerably more efficient. The earliest animals worked were oxen. Later, horses and mules were used in many areas. With the Industrial Revolution came the possibility of steam engines to pull ploughs. These in turn were superseded by internal-combustion-powered tractors in the early 20th century.

Use of the traditional plough has decreased in some areas threatened by soil damage and erosion. Used instead is shallower ploughing or other less-invasive conservation tillage.

Exemples du corpus de texte pour Furrow
1. Suddenly, I‘m pleased to say, it‘s a crowded furrow."
2. Furrow Jr. fill out a mandatory federal registration form.
3. A telephone message left for Cobler‘s attorney, Carolyn Furrow, was not returned Tuesday.
4. Rightwing bloggers are ploughing the same furrow and consequently having less of an impact.
5. Appealing to their own self–interest is a more profitable furrow to plough. m.harrison@independent.co.uk