furrow

Object

• brow: Alan now had a furrowed brow to add to his hands on hips pose.
• field: One farmer for whom we worked had furrowed the field at right angles to his farmhouse.

Converse of object

• plow: They didn't see us plow a lonely furrow in the Fourth under Harry Gregg.
• cut: It had cut a long furrow across the face of Io, leaving a trail of smoking wreckage in its wake.
• make: This will make a small furrow suitable for sowing your seeds in, which will be perfectly straight.
• plow: Alexander Frei looked particularly sharp for the Swiss, despite plowing a lone furrow up front.

Adjective modifier

• lonely: They didn't see us plow a lonely furrow in the Fourth under Harry Gregg.
• lone: Peacock was left to plow a lone furrow up front with his fellow forward supplementing a packed midfield.
• straight: Drill: Narrow, straight furrow in the soil, used for sowing seeds.
• medieval: Previously evaluation work in the northeastern part of the site recorded a series of medieval furrows.
• deep: Each had its own plot of land divided from its neighbor by a deep furrow.
• own: Determined to plow her own furrow she dug herself deeper into a hole.

Modifies a noun

• earthwork: Medieval ridge and furrow earthworks and three post medieval tree stumps were recorded within the development area.
• cultivation: Evidence for medieval ridge and furrow cultivation was also detected.
• plow: The ' Yeoman ' at work with the Turner four furrow plow.
• field: There are several remnants of ridge and furrow field systems.
• system: The ridge and furrow system is to be restored in the new works.

Modifying Another Word

• deeply: Bark: Gray, thick, rough, deeply furrowed.
• deep: Years of poverty without hope had worn deep furrows into the brows of the beggars who approached us on the street.

Noun used with modifier

• cleavage: The mechanism by which the microtubules communicated the positioning of the cleavage furrow in mammalian cells was largely unknown.