Row ( noun , verb )

(As a noun)

Row ( noun )

1. A line of objects, often regularly spaced, such as seats in a theater, or plants in a garden.
2. An argument or disagreement, often loud or angry.

Origin:

Old english rāw, of germanic origin; related to dutch rij and german reihe.

Examples:

1. We sat in the back row of the theater.
2. The vegetables were planted in neat rows.
3. They had a row over the decision.
4. The row of houses looked identical.
5. He was asked to leave the row due to his disruptive behavior.

(As a verb)

Row ( verb )

1. A line of objects, often regularly spaced, such as seats in a theater, or plants in a garden.
2. An argument or disagreement, often loud or angry.

Origin:

Old english rāw, of germanic origin; related to dutch rij and german reihe.

Examples:

1. We sat in the back row of the theater.
2. The vegetables were planted in neat rows.
3. They had a row over the decision.
4. The row of houses looked identical.
5. He was asked to leave the row due to his disruptive behavior.