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Row
01
a group of people or objects placed in a line
Example
The students sat in a row during the assembly, listening attentively to the guest speaker.
She carefully arranged the books in a straight row on the shelf, organizing them by genre.
02
a noisy bitter argument between countries, organizations, people, etc.
Example
The media covered the ongoing row between the celebrities extensively.
The loud row in the office was caused by a disagreement over the project ’s direction.
03
the act of propelling a boat using oars, typically as a sport or recreational activity
Example
She enjoyed the peaceful rhythm of each row during her morning sessions on the lake.
His powerful row won him first place in the competition.
04
a sequence of objects, elements, or segments placed side by side in a linear arrangement, typically extending horizontally
Example
The farmer planted a row of corn along the edge of the field.
The library shelves were organized in a row, making it easy to find books.
4.1
a horizontal layer of bricks, stones, or other masonry units laid in a single line to form part of a wall or structure
Example
The bricklayer carefully placed each brick in the row to ensure it was level.
The construction workers completed one row of stones before moving to the next.
05
a sequence of related items, events, or actions that follow one after the other in a particular order
Example
She won three games in a row during the chess tournament.
The team celebrated their fifth victory in a row this season.
06
a linear arrangement of numbers, letters, or symbols placed side by side
Example
The spreadsheet displayed a row of figures for each month of the year.
She entered a row of text in the document to create a header.
to row
01
to move a boat or other watercraft through water using oars or paddles
Transitive: to row a boat
Example
The team worked together to row the boat across the calm lake.
The rowers adjusted their strokes to gently row the boat into a smooth and controlled landing.
02
to have a noisy argument
Dialect
British
BritishIntransitive: to row over sth | to row about sth
Example
The neighbors would often row about the shared parking space in front of their houses
Siblings often rowed over trivial matters, turning their disagreements into noisy arguments.
