Furrowed for Dummies

Hey there! So, you're wondering what "furrowed" means, right? No worries, I'm here to help you understand it easily. Imagine this – have you ever seen a field where there are lines or grooves made in the soil? These lines are usually made by a farmer who uses a plow to dig shallow trenches in order to plant seeds or crops. Well, these lines or grooves are called furrows.

Now, when we talk about something or someone being "furrowed," it means that they have lines or wrinkles on their forehead, just like those furrows in the field. You know how sometimes when you're thinking really hard or feeling a little confused, you scrunch up your forehead and those lines appear? That's what being furrowed means – having those creases or folds on the forehead.

But wait, there's more! "Furrowed" can also describe something that looks like a groove or a long, narrow channel. Let me give you an example: have you ever seen a canyon or a deep valley with steep and narrow sides? Those deep channels formed by rivers or erosion are often called furrows as well. So, if something is described as furrowed, it means it has grooves, channels, or lines like those found in canyons or valleys.

So, in a nutshell, when we say someone or something is "furrowed," it means they have lines or wrinkles on their forehead, like those made by a plow in a field. It can also refer to something having grooves or channels like those found in canyons or valleys. Simple, right? Now you know what "furrowed" means!