British English : row If two people row, they have a noisy argument.They row all the time.raʊ VERBargue
noun
an arrangement of persons or things in a line ⇒ a row of chairs
(mainly British ) a street, esp a narrow one lined with identical houses (capital when part of a street name) ⇒ Church Row
(mainly British ) a street, esp a narrow one lined with identical houses
(capital when part of a street name) ⇒ Church Row
a line of seats, as in a cinema, theatre, etc
(mathematics ) a horizontal linear arrangement of numbers, quantities, or terms, esp in a determinant or matrix
a horizontal rank of squares on a chessboard or draughtboard
See in a row
See a hard row to hoe
(mainly British ) a street, esp a narrow one lined with identical houses
(capital when part of a street name) ⇒ Church Row
noun
a noisy quarrel or dispute
a noisy disturbance; commotion ⇒ we couldn't hear the music for the row next door
a reprimand
See give someone a row
verb
(intransitive) often foll by with to quarrel noisily
(transitive) (archaic ) to reprimand
verb
to propel (a boat) by using oars
(transitive) to carry (people, goods, etc) in a rowing boat
to be propelled by means of (oars or oarsmen)
(intransitive) to take part in the racing of rowing boats as a sport, esp in eights, in which each member of the crew pulls one oar Compare scull (sense 6)
(transitive) to race against in a boat propelled by oars ⇒ Oxford row Cambridge every year