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disk harrow
noun
- a harrow having a number of sharp-edged, concave disks set at such an angle that as the harrow is drawn along the ground they turn the soil, pulverize it, and destroy weeds.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of disk harrow1
First recorded in 1880–85
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Example Sentences
The disk harrow," he continued laughingly, "was broken in a curious way.
From Project Gutenberg
Upon the plateau I saw my rusty old disk harrow–a legacy from Milt–standing on the brown earth.
From Project Gutenberg
On the other hand, the young farmer should consider the range of usefulness of any given type of machine or tool; thus, a disk harrow is more efficient for some purposes than a spring-tooth harrow.
From Project Gutenberg
What are meant by the following terms: No. 1 spring, a corner, a disk harrow, a cradle, a flail, a separator, futures, warehouse certificates?
From Project Gutenberg
A cut-away or disk harrow should be used to mix the lime with the soil before any moisture causes it to cake.
From Project Gutenberg
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