rare. [f. prec. sb.]
1. intr. To shoot arrows.
1865. Sir K. James, Tasso, II. XX. lxv. While she arrowed.
2. To shoot into blossom (said of the sugar-cane).
18[?]. Simmonds, Colon. Mag. (in Hoppe). The West-Indian planter must prevent his sugar-cane from arrowing.
† 3. trans. To pierce, wound (? confused with harrow). Obs.
1627. Feltham, Resolves, I. ii. (1647), 6. By a noble not-caring, arrow the intenders bosome, who will ever fret most, when he finds his designes most frustrate.
