Barrow (Noun)

(archeology) a heap of earth placed over prehistoric tombs.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The ancient barrow stood out against the rolling hills, a testament to the burial practices of a long-lost culture.
Archaeologists carefully excavated the barrow, uncovering artifacts and relics that shed light on the lives of the people who built it.
The barrow was constructed around 2000 BCE, during a time of great social and cultural change in the region.
As the team dug deeper into the barrow, they discovered a complex system of tunnels and chambers that had been hidden for millennia.
The barrow was one of many that dotted the landscape, each one a reminder of the rich history and heritage of the area.

A cart for carrying small loads; has handles and one or more wheels.

Nouns denoting man-made objects.

The worker pushed a heavy barrow full of bricks across the construction site.
She used a barrow to transport plants and soil around the garden.
The barrow's wheel squeaked as he pulled it up the cobblestone path.
He loaded the barrow with firewood and headed back to the campsite.
The company purchased a fleet of barrows to help employees with their daily tasks.

The quantity that a barrow will hold.

Nouns denoting quantities and units of measure.

The construction worker loaded a barrow full of bricks to carry to the site.
The shopper filled her barrow to the brim with fresh produce from the market.
The gardener carefully measured out just the right amount of mulch to fit in a single barrow.
The warehouse team moved pallets in barrows, each one filled to capacity with boxes of merchandise.
The builder's assistant brought a barrow of cement mix to the work area for the foreman.