frow
11frow — variant of froe …
12frow — /froh/, n. a cleaving tool having a wedge shaped blade, with a handle set at right angles to it. Also, froe. [1615 25; earlier frower, perh. n. use of FROWARD in literal sense turned away ] * * * …
13frow — or froe [[t]froʊ[/t]] n. bui a cleaving tool having a wedge shaped blade, with a handle set at right angles to it • Etymology: 1615–25; earlier frower …
14frow — 1) loose, spongy, brittle ; frough wood, brittle wood. N. 2) brittle. Berks. See FROUGH …
15frow — 1. n. 1 a Dutchwoman. 2 a housewife. Etymology: ME f. Du. vrouw woman 2. var. of FROE …
16frow·zy — ↑frowsy …
17frow·sy — …
18John Frow — (born 1948) is an Australian professor and Chair of English Language and Literature at the University of Melbourne. He was educated at Wagga High School and the Australian National University, and has lived and worked in South America in 1970 and …
19frower — frow·er …
20frowsy — frow·sy …