harrow

/har-oh/US // ˈhær oʊ //UK // (ˈhærəʊ) //

耙子,耙地,耰锄,耙平

Definitions

n.名词 noun

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.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to draw a harrow over.
- : to disturb keenly or painfully; distress the mind, feelings, etc., of.

v.无主动词 verb

verbsack

Forms: harrowed, harrowing

Synonyms

Williams brings up stories that may be imaginary in 2021 — like uteruses harvested from brain-dead bodies for rich women’s use — but feel all too probable in the world of “Harrow.”
In the near-future, decidedly post-apocalyptic United States of Joy Williams’s “Harrow,” a passel of like-minded individuals has gathered at a run-down resort.
So in the first editor pass, my editor was like, “Nah, this is not Harrow, people are going to immediately see.”
Ianthe is so completely into her in very much a way that Harrow isn’t really good at dealing with, except in the kind of way where your arm comes off and you regrow it.
One of the things that surprised me about the reception for the book, which maybe it should not have, is I actually got a lot of pushback from commenters for characterizing the relationship between Harrow and Gideon as being a romantic love story.
The writers definitely picked the wrong week to give Richard Harrow (Jack Huston) a breather.
And watching these two programs side by side makes one feel infinitely happier to have been expelled from Eton than from Harrow.
Bo Guagua went to two private boarding schools, Papplewick and Harrow, before going on to study at Balliol College, Oxford.
“My name, period, is Richard Harrow,” which I interpreted as Richard having trouble speaking.
What initially attracted you to the character of Richard Harrow and how much of his mannerisms did you create?

/har-oh/US // ˈhær oʊ //UK // (ˈhærəʊ) //

耙子,耙地,耰锄,耙平

n.名词 noun

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.

v.有主动词 verb

1
- : to draw a harrow over.
- : to disturb keenly or painfully; distress the mind, feelings, etc., of.

v.无主动词 verb

verbsack

Forms: harrowed, harrowing

Synonyms

Williams brings up stories that may be imaginary in 2021 — like uteruses harvested from brain-dead bodies for rich women’s use — but feel all too probable in the world of “Harrow.”
In the near-future, decidedly post-apocalyptic United States of Joy Williams’s “Harrow,” a passel of like-minded individuals has gathered at a run-down resort.
So in the first editor pass, my editor was like, “Nah, this is not Harrow, people are going to immediately see.”
Ianthe is so completely into her in very much a way that Harrow isn’t really good at dealing with, except in the kind of way where your arm comes off and you regrow it.
One of the things that surprised me about the reception for the book, which maybe it should not have, is I actually got a lot of pushback from commenters for characterizing the relationship between Harrow and Gideon as being a romantic love story.
The writers definitely picked the wrong week to give Richard Harrow (Jack Huston) a breather.
And watching these two programs side by side makes one feel infinitely happier to have been expelled from Eton than from Harrow.
Bo Guagua went to two private boarding schools, Papplewick and Harrow, before going on to study at Balliol College, Oxford.
“My name, period, is Richard Harrow,” which I interpreted as Richard having trouble speaking.
What initially attracted you to the character of Richard Harrow and how much of his mannerisms did you create?