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Barrow |
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Barrow [ˈbærəʊ] n 1. (Placename) a river in SE Ireland, rising in the Slieve Bloom Mountains and flowing south to Waterford Harbour. Length: about 193 km (120 miles) 2. (Placename) See Barrow-in-Furness and Barrow Point barrow1 n 1. (Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Horticulture) See wheelbarrow, handbarrow 2. Also called barrowful the amount contained in or on a barrow 3. Chiefly Brit a handcart, typically having two wheels and a canvas roof, used esp by street vendors 4. Northern English dialect concern or business (esp in the phrases that's not my barrow, that's just my barrow) into one's barrow Irish and Scot dialect suited to one's interests or desires [Old English bearwe; related to Old Norse barar bier, Old High German bāra] barrow2 n (Social Science / Archaeology) a heap of earth placed over one or more prehistoric tombs, often surrounded by ditches. Long barrows are elongated Neolithic mounds usually covering stone burial chambers; round barrows are Bronze Age, covering burials or cremations [Old English beorg; related to Old Norse bjarg, Gothic bairgahei hill, Old High German berg mountain] barrow3 n
(Life Sciences & Allied Applications / Agriculture) a castrated pig [Old English bearg; related to Old Norse börgr, Old High German barug] ThesaurusLegend: Synonyms Related Words Antonyms
barrow noun cart, trolley, wheelbarrow, handcart, pushcart He tried to push four crates up a steep hill on a barrow. Translations barrow1 [ˈbærəʊ] A. N (= wheelbarrow) → carretilla f; (= market stall) → carreta f barrow2 [ˈbærəʊ] N (Archeol) → túmulo m barrow [ˈbærəʊ] n (= cart) → charrette f à bras barrow-boy [ˈbærəʊbɔɪ] (British) n → marchand m des quatre saisons bar-stool barstool [ˈbɑːrstuːl] n → tabouret m de bar barrow1 n → Karre (→ n m) f; (= wheel barrow) → Schubkarre (→ n m) f; (Rail: = luggage barrow) → Gepäckkarre (→ n m) f; (esp Brit: costermonger’s) → (handgezogener) Obst-/Gemüse-/Fischkarren etc m barrow2 n (Archeol) → Hügelgrab nt barrow1 [ˈbærəʊ] n (wheelbarrow) → carriola; (market stall) → carretto, carrettino barrow1 [ˈbærəʊ] n (wheelbarrow) → carriola; (market stall) → carretto, carrettino barrow2 [ˈbærəʊ] n (Archeol) → tumulo barrow2 [ˈbærəʊ] n (Archeol) → tumulo n barrow [ˈbӕrəu] 1 a wheelbarrow. kruiwa عَرَبَة عَجَلات ръчна количка trakař trillebør der Schubkarren χειράμαξα carretilla käsikäru فرقون kottikärryt brouette מְרִיצָה ठेला-गाड़ी humak talicska gerobak hjólbörur carriola 一輪手押し車 손수레 karutis ķerra kereta sorong kruiwagen trillebår taczka carrinho de mão roabă тачка tragač samokolnica tačke skottkärra รถเข็นล้อเดียว el arabası 單輪手推車 візок ٹھیلہ ، ہتھ گاڑی xe cút kít 手推车 2 a small (usually two-wheeled) cart. handkar, stootkar عَرَبَة يَد носилка dvoukolák, kára trækvogn die Handkarre δίτροχο καροτσάκι carro de dos ruedas käru گاری دوچرخه kärry diable עֶגלַת יַד दूपहिया छोटी गाड़ी tačke, kolica taliga gerobak sorong handkerra carrettino 二輪手押し車 2륜 손수레 vežimėlis divriči kereta sorong dua roda kar dragkjerre wózek carrinho de mão cărucior (двухколёсная) тележка vozík, kára ciza kolica []kärra รถเข็นเล็กสองล้อ seyyar satıcı arabası 小型(常為兩輪)推車 тачка چھوٹی گاڑی xe ba gác 两轮小车 3 a mound of earth piled up over the graves of important people in prehistoric times. grafheuwel رابيَه، رُكامٌ فَوْقَ قَبْر гробна могила mohyla, mohylový hrob gravhøj der Grab τύμβος túmulo kivikalme, kääbas تپۀ کوچکی که روی قبر بسازند hautakumpu תֵל עַל קֶבֶר humak, mogila sírhalom makam di bukit tumulo 土塚 고분 pilkapis kapkalns timbunan tanah grafheuvel gravhaug kopiec, kurhan курган mohyla, mohylový hrob gomila humka gravhög สุสานโบราณที่เป็นเนินดิน höyük, tümülüs 塚,古墳 курган قبر پر مٹی ڈالنا nấm mồ 冢,古坟 How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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| But we heeded them not, going along wheeling the barrow by turns, and Queequeg now and then stopping to adjust the sheath on his harpoon barbs. The man who came with the barrow told us the mail had set him down the morning before at the Royal George, that he had inquired what inns there were along the coast, and hearing ours well spoken of, I suppose, and described as lonely, had chosen it from the others for his place of residence. Nobody was visible in the elevated road which skirted the ascent save the lad whom they had sent on before them, sitting on the handle of the barrow that contained all Tess's worldly possessions. |
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