Pronunciation: /roʊ/
noun a street with a continuous line of houses along one or both of its sides
A1 I sat in the front row at the movie theater.
A2 The students lined up in a row to take turns presenting.
B1 The row of houses along the street all had red doors.
B2 The row of trees provided shade on a hot summer day.
C1 The row of numbers on the spreadsheet needed to be sorted in ascending order.
C2 The row of books on the shelf was organized by genre and author.
verb to have a quarrel or dispute
A1 The children rowed a boat on the lake.
A2 She rows every morning for exercise.
B1 We rowed against the current to reach the shore.
B2 The team rowed their way to victory in the regatta.
C1 The rowing team has been training hard for the upcoming competition.
C2 He rowed across the ocean solo, setting a new record.
formal The students sat quietly in a row during the assembly.
informal Let's sit in the front row so we can see better.
slang She always sits in the front row, she's such a teacher's pet.
figurative The team has been on a winning streak, they are really on a row.
rowed
rows
more row
most row
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will row
have rowed
is rowing
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to row
rowing
rowed