furrows

noun
UK /ˈfʌrəʊz/
US /ˈfɜːroʊz/

Long narrow lines or grooves made in the ground, often by a plow.

The farmer planted seeds in the furrows of the field.


OTHER MEANINGS

2. Deep wrinkles on a person's face, especially on the forehead.

Worry had carved furrows across his brow.

3. A deep track or groove worn into a surface by repeated movement.

The wagon wheels left furrows in the muddy road.

4. To make long narrow cuts or grooves in something.

The boat furrowed the calm surface of the lake.