3 results found
1. habitually disposed to disobedience and opposition
2. difficult to deal with; contrary
1. The froward villain, Loki, continued to thwart Thor, despite their brotherly bond.
2. Batman found the Riddler to be a froward foe, always creating puzzling schemes that opposed the law.
3. Despite Doraemon's advice, Nobita often takes a froward stance, insisting on finding an easy way out.
4. In Frozen, the Duke of Weselton is portrayed as a froward character, resisting change and opposing Queen Elsa's powers.
1. An implement consisting of a heavy frame set with teeth or tines which is dragged over plowed land to break up clods, remove weeds, and cover seed
2. Cause distress or torment to
1. Before planting seeds, Clark Kent uses a harrow to smooth the soil on his family's Kansas farm.
2. The harrowing experience Bruce Wayne went through after losing his parents fueled his commitment to becoming Batman.
3. In the movie 'Cast Away,' Tom Hanks' character is harrowed by the prospect of living alone on an uninhabited island.
4. After losing his gadgets to a mischievous Nobita, Doraemon felt harrowed and utterly helpless.
1. A series of people or things arranged in a straight line
2. A noisy dispute or quarrel; a commotion
1. The Avengers stood in a row, ready to face the approaching alien invasion.
2. Batman and Robin had a rare row over the best strategy to defeat The Riddler.
3. Shinchan caused a row in the classroom by flinging his lunchbox across the room.
4. In the movie 'The Lord of the Rings', the Fellowship marched in a row as they embarked on their epic journey.