furrow (furo)

t. [ A long exile thou art a igned to bere; Long to furrow large space of stormy seas. Surrey, Eneid, ii. While the plowman, near at hand, Whistles o'er the furrow'd land. Milton, L'Allegro, 1. 64. IMG:content-1961.png:[blocks in formation] How can she weepe for her sinne, that must bare her skin therewith, and furrowe her face? Vives, Instruction of a Christian Woman, i. 9. New descending Rills Furrow the Brows of all th' impending Hills. Congreve, Death of Queen Mary. In vain fair cheeks were furrow'd with hot tears. Byron, Childe Harold, iii. 20. furrow-drain (fur'ō-drān), v. t. In agri., to drain, as land, by making a drain at each furrow, or between every two ridges. furrowed (fur'ōd), a. [ Their figures... have round staring eyes, pendant limbs, and furrowed draperies, and represent sculpture at its lowest stage of degradation. C. C. Perkins , Italian Sculpture, Int., p. xvii. Furrowed band, a band of indented gray matter connecting the uvula of the cerebellum with the amygdala on either side.