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Conflicts of interest or disputes
Plural for a number of people or things in a more or less straight line
“Later, photographs show a row of rickshaws lined up in the square, along with horses and carriages.”
Plural for a noisy acrimonious quarrel
“The priest hears a loud row from the cemetery. There he finds the poet quarreling with the other corpses.”
Plural for a loud noise or uproar
“Then, from the other end of the house, she said she heard an awful row, a real commotion.”
Plural for a severe reprimand
“He would get a row for being late with the potatoes.”
Plural for a path cleared for passage or travel
“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.”
Plural for a number of people or vehicles moving forward in an orderly fashion, especially as part of a ceremony
Plural for each in a series of rows or levels of a structure placed one above the other
Plural for a set of similar things, especially electrical or electronic devices, grouped together in rows
Plural for part consisting of several uniquely named components called data fields in the database structure
Plural for a small piece of ground, especially one used for gardening
Plural for a period of turmoil in real life
Plural for that which is heard by one's ears
Plural for a speech or lecture, typically long and tedious
Plural for a layer of a folded or laminated material
Plural for a forcible overthrow of a government or social order in favor of a new system
To move through the water in a boat using oars or paddles
“We took to the water and worked together to row our canoes along the canal.”
To have a quarrel or argument with someone
“You do have your differences in a band, there is no denying that, but we would never row or argue about things.”
To criticize or reprimand (someone) severely
To engage in a physical encounter, either competitive or non-competitive
Related Words and Phrases
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