Furrow

fur'fi, n. the trench mule by a plough: any trench or groove: a wimble on die fan v. to form furrows in: to groove to wrinkle TA S.furh; cog with Ger Junite and L. porca a sow, a ridge Furry, ad/, consisting of, covered with, or dre ed mft/ Further, fur'Mer, adv to a greater distance or degree' in addition —adj mote distant uddilional. A. S. furthur either a comp of fnrth (= forth\ or more prob of fore, with comp. suliix thor or -thur, which corresponds 10 Goth -t/tar — Gr ter (in frotcros) = Sans, -tui a Cf After Further, furV/rer, v to help forward, pioinote. [A.S fyrthran Furtherance, fur'Moi-ans n. a helping forward. Furthermore, furV/ei-mor, adv in addition to what has been said, moreover, besides Furthermost, fiirV/^ci -most, adj., most further most remote Furthest, furVAest, adv at the greatest distance. —adj most distant [A supeil either ol turtle forth), or more prob of /ore See Further Furtive, fur'tiv, adj stealthy secret. adv. Furtively. [Fr.—L furtivns—Jur a thief.} Fury, fu'ri, n rage violent pa ion madne {myth one of the three godde es of \engeance hence, a pa ionate, violent woman [Fr furie—L. furta—furo, to angry.] Furze, furz, n the whin or gorse, a prickly evergreeu bush with beautiful yellow flowers, so called from the likene of us spines to those of the fr-trec. [A. S. fyrs cog, with Gael pre as, a brier.]