What is another word for row?

Need synonyms for row? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Contexts ▼

Noun

A number of people or things in a more or less straight line

A noisy acrimonious quarrel

A loud noise or uproar

A severe reprimand

A path cleared for passage or travel

Part consisting of several uniquely named components called data fields in the database structure

A small piece of ground, especially one used for gardening

A period of turmoil in real life

A thing that can be heard

A layer of a folded or laminated material

A man who rows a boat (using oars)

To move through the water in a boat using oars or paddles

To have a quarrel or argument with someone

To criticize or reprimand (someone) severely

To engage in a physical encounter, either competitive or non-competitive

… more ▼

Noun

▲

A number of people or things in a more or less straight line

catalog^US

catalogue^UK

more ❯

“Later, photographs show a row of rickshaws lined up in the square, along with horses and carriages.”

Noun

▲

A noisy acrimonious quarrel

clamor^US

clamour^UK

difference of opinion

quarrelling^UK

quarreling^US

knock down and drag out

dialogue^UK

dialog^US

irreconcilable difference

rancor^US

rancour^UK

defence^UK

defense^US

more ❯

“The priest hears a loud row from the cemetery. There he finds the poet quarreling with the other corpses.”

Noun

▲

A loud noise or uproar

furore^UK

furor^US

clamor^US

clamour^UK

alarums and excursions

clangour^UK

clangor^US

all hell broken loose

chorus of disapproval

outrage

stooshie

draft^US

draught^UK

clamouring^UK

much ado about nothing

clamoring^US

all hell breaking loose

exhibition of oneself

fervour^UK

fervor^US

mountain out of a molehill

tempest in a tea-kettle

running a temperature

outburst of agitation

rancour^UK

rancor^US

more ❯

“Then, from the other end of the house, she said she heard an awful row, a real commotion.”

Noun

A severe reprimand

rap over the knuckles

monologue^UK

being put in one's place

monolog^US

disfavour^UK

disfavor^US

character assassination

judgement^UK

judgment^US

dishonor^US

dishonour^UK

cavilling^UK

caviling^US

more ❯

“He would get a row for being late with the potatoes.”

Noun

▲

A path cleared for passage or travel

programme^UK

program^US

more ❯

“I have walked down Market Row many times over the years, and my wife and I have never stopped at Mark's Pantry until now.”

Noun

▲

A set of similar things, especially electrical or electronic devices, grouped together in rows

bevy^US

bevvy^UK

lodgement^US

lodgment^UK

more ❯

Noun

▲

Part consisting of several uniquely named components called data fields in the database structure

data record

Noun

▲

A small piece of ground, especially one used for gardening

centre^UK

center^US

more ❯

Noun

▲

A period of turmoil in real life

problematic situation

sorry condition

sticky situation

tricky situation

unfortunate situation

theatre^UK

theater^US

dangerous experiences

rigor^US

rigour^UK

pretty kettle of fish

worst that could happen

worst outcome

worst case

worst possible outcome

labor^US

labour^UK

a difficult situation

unforeseen circumstances

trials and tribulations

force of circumstance

force majeure

pressure of circumstance

more ❯

Noun

▲

A thing that can be heard

more ❯

Noun

▲

A layer of a folded or laminated material

luster^US

lustre^UK

more ❯

Noun

▲

A man who rows a boat (using oars)

Verb

To move through the water in a boat using oars or paddles

maneuver^US

manoeuvre^UK

“We took to the water and worked together to row our canoes along the canal.”

Verb

▲

To have a quarrel or argument with someone

have a misunderstanding

tongue-lash

bawl out

go at it hammer and tongs

fight like cat and dog

be at sixes and sevens

have a difference of opinion

make a big thing about

be of a different opinion

be incompatible

be in dispute

have a different opinion

contradict each other

take issue

go for the jugular

mess with

be at each other's throats

bandy words with somebody

criticize^US

criticise^UK

put your heads together about

consider the pros and cons of

weigh up the pros and cons of

more ❯

“You do have your differences in a band, there is no denying that, but we would never row or argue about things.”

Verb

▲

To criticize or reprimand (someone) severely

criticise^UK

criticize^US

belabour^UK

belabor^US

give someone a dressing-down

give someone a roasting

give someone hell

give someone a telling-off

give someone an earful

rap over the knuckles

give someone a rollicking

put down

come down on

give someone a bollocking

jump on

slap down

give someone a caning

tear off a strip

give someone a wigging

give someone a mouthful

give someone a row

give someone some stick

rake over the coals

give someone a rating

give someone what for

jump down one's throat

slap on the wrist

send someone away with a flea in their ear

lay out

lean on

rap someone the knuckles

give a piece of one's mind

dishonor^US

dishonour^UK

disgrace

give tongue-lashing

slang

pummel^US

pummelled^UK

express disapproval of

take down

mete out punishment to

give someone a carpeting

send someone away with a flea in his

give the dickens

come down on like a ton of bricks

give someone stick

have someone on the carpet

stigmatize^US

stigmatise^UK

drag through the mire

scandalize^US

scandalise^UK

give someone a bad press

ostracise^UK

ostracize^US

disfavour^UK

disfavor^US

disesteem

pour scorn on

give something a bad press

put someone in their place

take down a peg or two

moralise^UK

moralize^US

minimize^US

give a tongue-lashing

pile in

rave at

rap across the knuckles

tear someone a new one

give someone a dressing down

give someone a telling off

drag someone's name through the mud

minimise^UK

hold someone to blame

complain to

hold responsible

jump on one's case

bite someone's head off

snap someone's head off

blacken someone's reputation

express disapprobation

express disapprobation of

make someone eat crow

make someone feel ashamed

express a poor opinion of

ruin the reputation of

pooh-pooh

damage someone's reputation

destroy someone's credibility

detract from

bring into disfavour

show in a bad light

blacken someone's name

more ❯

Verb

▲

To engage in a physical encounter, either competitive or non-competitive

be at each other's throats

fight like Kilkenny cats

engage in hostilities

go at it hammer and tongs

more ❯

	Find more words!








row
Use * for blank tiles (max 2) Advanced Search Advanced Search
Use * for blank spaces Advanced Search
Advanced Word Finder

Related Words and Phrases

What is another word for row?

Need synonyms for row? Here's a list of similar words from our thesaurus that you can use instead.

Related Words and Phrases

See Also