/ˈnæroʊz/
VERB
To reduce the width, breadth, range, or extent of something; to make something more limited or constricted.
To make something physically narrower by decreasing its width or bringing its sides closer together.
To reduce the range of available options, opportunities, or possibilities to a smaller and more restricted selection.
To make movement or progress more difficult by restricting available space, access, or passage.
VERB
To get narrower; to decrease in width or breadth.
To become progressively narrower as the width or breadth of a road, river, passage, or other physical feature decreases.
VERB
To partially lower one's eyelids in a way usually taken to suggest a defensive, aggressive, or penetrating look.
To partially close the eyes to convey suspicion, defensiveness, aggression, or an intense look.
VERB
To contract the size of a knitted item, such as a stocking, by taking two stitches into one.
To decrease the width of knitted fabric by combining two stitches into one, reducing the total number of stitches.
VERB
To convert a value or variable to a data type that cannot hold as many distinct values.
To convert a value or variable into a data type with a smaller range of representable values.
NOUN
A narrow section of a navigable waterway, such as a river, strait, or channel.
Narrow sections of navigable waterways where the available passage between shores or land formations becomes restricted.