[har-oh] 
| 1. | an agricultural implement with spikelike teeth or upright disks, drawn chiefly over plowed land to level it, break up clods, root up weeds, etc. |
| 2. | to draw a harrow over (land). |
| 3. | to disturb keenly or painfully; distress the mind, feelings, etc., of. |
| 4. | to become broken up by harrowing, as soil. |
pion sickle
[har-oh] | 1. | a borough of Greater London, in SE England. 201,300. |
| 2. | a boarding school for boys, founded in 1571 at Harrow-on-the-Hill, an urban district near London, England. |
| har·row 1 (hār'ō) n. A farm implement consisting of a heavy frame with sharp teeth or upright disks, used to break up and even off plowed ground. tr.v. har·rowed, har·row·ing, har·rows
[Middle English harwe.] har'row·er n. |
| har·row 2 (hār'ō) tr.v. har·rowed, har·row·ing, har·rows Archaic To plunder; sack. [Middle English herwen, variant of harien; see harry.] |
| Har·row (hār'ō) A borough of Greater London in southeast England. It is the site of the public school Harrow, founded in 1571. Population: 214,000. |
Harrow
(Heb. harits), a tribulum or sharp threshing sledge; a frame armed on the under side with rollers or sharp spikes (2 Sam. 12:31; 1 Chr. 20:3). Heb. verb _sadad_, to harrow a field, break its clods (Job 39:10; Isa. 28:4; Hos. 10: 11). Its form is unknown. It may have resembled the instrument still in use in Egypt.
Harrow
outer borough of London, forming part of its northwestern perimeter, in the historic county of Middlesex. Previously a municipal borough, Harrow became a London borough in 1965. It includes (from northwest to southeast) the areas of Pinner Green, Hatch End, Stanmore, Pinner, Harrow Weald, Burnt Oak, Harrow Garden Village, Harrow (with Harrow on the Hill), Wealdstone, Northolt Park, and Roxeth.
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