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Learn the different meanings and uses of the word barrow, from a mountain or mound in England to a cart or wheelbarrow. See examples, synonyms, etymology, and related phrases.
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noun. a seaport in Cumbria, in northwestern England. Also called Bar·row-in-Fur·ness [ bar, -oh-in-, fur, -nis]. Point Barrow, the northern tip of Alaska: the northernmost point of the U.S. a town in northern Alaska, south of Barrow Point: site of a government science-research center. barrow. 1. / ˈbærəʊ / noun. See wheelbarrow handbarrow.
Barrow can mean a wheelbarrow, a vehicle for selling fruits and vegetables, or a burial mound. Learn how to use this word in different contexts and languages with Cambridge Dictionary.
A barrow is a one- or two-wheeled cart with handles. When you're raking leaves and moving the piles into the corner of your yard, a barrow will come in handy.
Barrow can mean a wheelbarrow, a vehicle for selling fruits and vegetables, or a burial mound in ancient times. Learn how to use barrow in different contexts with examples and translations.
Barrow can refer to a handcart, a wheelbarrow, a burial mound, a castrated pig, or a place name. Find out the origin, synonyms, and examples of barrow from different dictionaries and encyclopedias.
A barrow is a large structure made of earth that people used to build over graves in ancient times.
