row
/roʊ/
noun
- A line of people or things arranged side by side.
- We sat in the front row at the concert.
- The farmer planted a row of corn along the fence.
- She wrote her name on the first row of the spreadsheet.
- A line of seats in a theater, stadium, or classroom.
- Our seats were in the third row of the movie theater.
- He bought tickets in the first row so he could see the stage clearly.
- The teacher asked the students in the back row to be quiet.
- A series of things in a straight line, especially in a grid or table.
- The puzzle requires you to fill in every row with the numbers 1 through 9.
- She read each row of data carefully before entering it.
- The spreadsheet has ten rows and five columns.
Synonyms
verb
- To propel a boat using oars.
- The team rows every morning to prepare for the competition.
- They rowed across the lake to reach the island.
- He learned to row when he was a child at summer camp.
- To carry or transport someone in a rowboat.
- They rowed the supplies ashore before the storm hit.
- The ferryman rowed the passengers to the other side of the river.
- She rowed her little brother to the dock for a picnic.