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row in Gujarati ગુજરાતી
row in Kashmiri कॉशुर
row in Sindhi سنڌي
row in English
- row⇄expr. hard row to hoe, a difficult thing to do.
Ex. The lecturer then set himself a hard row to hoe: the scholarly correction of everything his audience may have been taught at school about King John (London Times). - row⇄expr. in a row,
a. in line; in alignment.
Ex. three houses in a row.
b. in succession; successively.
Ex. for the second day in a row. - row⇄noun rower.
- row⇄noun 1. a line of people or things, especially a straight line.
Ex. a row of houses. A row of children stood in front of the row of chairs. Corn is planted in rows.
(SYN) file, series.
2. a street with a line of buildings on either si - row⇄noun 1. a noisy quarrel or disturbance; clamor; noise.
Ex. What's all this row about? It wasn't any ordinary difference of opinion; it was a ""row"" (H. G. Wells).
(SYN) fracas, rumpus.
2. a squabble.
Ex. The children had a row - row⇄noun 1. the act of using oars.
2. a trip in a rowboat.
Ex. It's only a short row to the island. - row⇄row (1), noun, verb.
- row⇄row (2), verb, noun.
- row⇄row (3), noun, verb.
- row⇄v.i. to quarrel noisily; make noise; squabble.
- row⇄v.i. 1. to use oars to move a boat.
Ex. Row to the island. We rowed across the lake.
2. (of a boat) to be moved by the use of oars. - row⇄v.t. (Informal.) to scold.
- row⇄v.t. to arrange in a row; place in rows.
- row⇄v.t. 1. to cause (a boat) to move by the use of oars.
2. to carry in a rowboat.
Ex. We were rowed to the shore.
3. to perform (a race) by rowing.
4. to row against in a race.
5. to use (oars) for rowing.
6. to hav