Harrow

a. [Swed. harfoa; A. S. hergian.] To draw a harrow over ploughed ground, for the purpose of crushing clods and levelling the surface, or for covering seed sown; as, to harrow a field. "Let the Volscians plough Rome and harrow Italy."-Shaks. -To torment; to tear; to lacerate; to worry; to hara ; as, a harrowing tale. "It harrows me with fear and wonder."-Shaks. Har'row, interj. [0. Fr. haran.] Help! ho there! halloo! "Harrow now, out and well-away."-Spenser. Har'row, a town of England, co. Middle sex, on the highest hill in the county, hence often called Harrow on-the- Hill , 10 m. W. of London. There is a celebrated public school here where Lord Byron and other celebrated men were educated. Pop . 6,100. Harrower.n. A person who uses a harrow. - A kind of hawk; a harrier. terely; sourly; with a grating sound; unpleasantly; rudely; as, to speak harshly. Harsh'man, in Ohio, a post-village of Montgomery co., on C., C., C. & St. L. RR.