row
noun
[ rəʊ ]
• a number of people or things in a more or less straight line.
• "her villa stood in a row of similar ones"
Similar:
line,
column,
file,
cordon,
procession,
chain,
string,
series,
succession,
queue,
crocodile,
Origin:
Old English rāw, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch rij and German Reihe .
row
verb
• propel (a boat) with oars.
• "out in the bay a small figure was rowing a rubber dinghy"
row
noun
• a spell of rowing.
Origin:
Old English rōwan, of Germanic origin; related to rudder; from an Indo-European root shared by Latin remus ‘oar’, Greek eretmon ‘oar’.
row
noun
• a noisy acrimonious quarrel.
• "they had a row and she stormed out of the house"
Similar:
argument,
quarrel,
squabble,
fight,
contretemps,
disagreement,
difference of opinion,
dissension,
falling-out,
dispute,
disputation,
contention,
clash,
altercation,
shouting match,
exchange,
war of words,
tiff,
set-to,
run-in,
spat,
barney,
slanging match,
bunfight,
ding-dong,
bust-up,
afters,
rhubarb,
broil,
miff,
threap,
collieshangie,
tracasserie(s),
• a loud noise or uproar.
• "if he's at home he must have heard that row"
Similar:
din,
noise,
racket,
clamour,
uproar,
tumult,
hubbub,
commotion,
disturbance,
brouhaha,
ruckus,
rumpus,
pandemonium,
babel,
ruction,
hullabaloo,
foofaraw,
row
verb
• have a quarrel.
• "they rowed about who would receive the money from the sale"
Similar:
argue,
quarrel,
squabble,
bicker,
have a row/fight,
fight,
fall out,
disagree,
fail to agree,
differ,
be at odds,
have a misunderstanding,
be at variance,
have words,
dispute,
spar,
wrangle,
bandy words,
cross swords,
lock horns,
be at each other's throats,
be at loggerheads,
scrap,
go at it hammer and tongs,
argufy,
altercate,
chop logic,
fratch,
Origin:
mid 18th century: of unknown origin.
