Furrow
71plough a lonely furrow — plough a lone/lonely furrow mainly British, literary to do something alone and without help from other people. He d always been happier working in isolation, ploughing a lone furrow …
72open furrow — noun : a furrow not filled by a furrow slice …
73plough a lonely furrow — To be separated from one s former friends and associates and go one s own way • • • Main Entry: ↑plough * * * plough a lone/a lonely/your own/furrow literary phrase to be the only person doing something or interested in something …
74Water-furrow — Wa ter fur row, v. t. To make water furrows in. [1913 Webster] …
75The Furrow — is an Irish Roman Catholic theological periodical. It was founded in 1950 by Dr J.G. McGarry, Professor of Sacred Eloquence and Pastoral Theology at St. Patrick s College, Maynooth. The current editor is the Reverend Professor Ronan Drury, B.A.,… …
76degeneración de Furrow — degeneración del estroma corneal que cursa con adelgazamiento periférico. No presenta vascularización, signos inflamatorios ni alteración epitelial y no hay tendencia a la perforación. La agudeza visual está respetada. Diccionario ilustrado de… …
77circumcapitular furrow — (ARTHROPODA: Chelicerata) In Acari, the furrow around the base of the gnathosoma …
78disjugal furrow — (ARTHROPODA: Chelicerata) Pertaining to the furrow separating the prosoma and opisthosoma of mites …
79prosternal furrow — (ARTHROPODA: Insecta) In many Reduviidae and Phymatidae in the Hemiptera, a cross striated furrow; stridulation is produced by the rugose apex of the rostrum rubbing over it …
80articular furrow — In cirripeds, groove on tergal margin of scutum or scutal margin of tergum forming part of articulation between the plates [Moore and McCormick, 1969]. (Subclass Cirripedia): ( ) [Anderson, 1980]. Balanus trigonus: wall plates, exploded; and… …