Harrow
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 232
har'd, n. a frame of wood or iron toothed with spikes for tearing and breaking the soil, & — v.t to draw a harrow over to hara to tear. — adj. Harr'owing, acutely distre ing to the mmd -adv Harr'owingly (A S hyrwc, a harrow Dan. han't a harrow Harry, har'i, v t to plunder to ravage to destroy: to hara :—// p. harrying, fa p. harried. (A.S hergmn, from root of A.S. here, gen. herg-es, an army Ger hcer
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →