| noun | a narrow strait connecting two bodies of water |
| verb | make or become more narrow or restricted “The selection was narrowed” |
| verb | define clearly “I cannot narrow down the rules for this game” |
| verb | become more focus on an area of activity or field of study “She specializes in Near Eastern history” |
| verb | become tight or as if tight “Her throat constricted” |
| adjective | not wide “a narrow bridge” |
| adjective | limited in size or scope “the narrow sense of a word” |
| adjective | lacking tolerance or flexibility or breadth of view “a brilliant but narrow-minded judge” |
| adjective | very limited in degree “won by a narrow margin” |
| adjective | characterized by painstaking care and detailed examination “a minute inspection of the grounds” |
| narrow | adjective | not wide |
| narrow | verb | make or become more narrow or restricted |
| narrow | noun | a narrow strait connecting two bodies of water |
| narrowing | noun | the act of making something narrower |
| contraction | noun | the act of decreasing (something) in size or volume or quantity or scope |
| specifier | noun | someone who draws up specifications giving details (as for obtaining a patent) |
| constriction | noun | a narrowing that reduces the flow through a channel |
| narrowness | noun | the property of being narrow; having little width |
| narrow-mindedness | noun | an inclination to criticize opposing opinions or shocking behavior |
| minuteness | noun | great precision; painstaking attention to details |