rowed

row¹

R0222700 (rō)n.1. A series of objects placed next to each other, usually in a straight line.2. A succession without a break or gap in time: won the title for three years in a row.3. A line of adjacent seats, as in a theater, auditorium, or classroom.4. A continuous line of buildings along a street.tr.v. rowed, row·ing, rows To place in a row.Idiom: a tough row to hoe Informal A difficult situation to endure.

[Middle English, from Old English rāw.]

row²

R0222700 (rō)v. rowed, row·ing, rows v.intr. Nautical To use an oar or pair of oars in propelling a boat, typically by facing the stern and pulling the oar handle toward oneself, using an oarlock as a fulcrum to push the blade backward through the water repeatedly.v.tr.1. Nautical a. To propel (a boat) with oars.b. To carry in or on a boat propelled by oars.c. To use (a specified number of oars or people deploying them).2. To propel or convey in a manner resembling rowing of a boat.3. Sports a. To pull (an oar) as part of a racing crew.b. To race against by rowing.n. Nautical 1. a. The act or an instance of rowing.b. A shift at the oars of a boat.2. A trip or an excursion in a rowboat.

[Middle English rowen, from Old English rōwan; see erə- in Indo-European roots.]

row′er n.

row³

R0326400 (rou)n.1. A noisy or quarrel or disturbance.2. A loud noise.intr.v. rowed, row·ing, rows To take part in a noisy quarrel or disturbance.

[Origin unknown.]

单词	rowed
释义	rowed row¹ R0222700 (rō)n.1. A series of objects placed next to each other, usually in a straight line.2. A succession without a break or gap in time: won the title for three years in a row.3. A line of adjacent seats, as in a theater, auditorium, or classroom.4. A continuous line of buildings along a street.tr.v. rowed, row·ing, rows To place in a row.Idiom: *a tough row to hoe* Informal A difficult situation to endure. [Middle English, from Old English rāw.] row² R0222700 (rō)v. rowed, row·ing, rows v.intr. Nautical To use an oar or pair of oars in propelling a boat, typically by facing the stern and pulling the oar handle toward oneself, using an oarlock as a fulcrum to push the blade backward through the water repeatedly.v.tr.1. Nautical a. To propel (a boat) with oars.b. To carry in or on a boat propelled by oars.c. To use (a specified number of oars or people deploying them).2. To propel or convey in a manner resembling rowing of a boat.3. Sports a. To pull (an oar) as part of a racing crew.b. To race against by rowing.n. Nautical 1. a. The act or an instance of rowing.b. A shift at the oars of a boat.2. A trip or an excursion in a rowboat. [Middle English rowen, from Old English rōwan; see erə- in Indo-European roots.] row′er n. row³ R0326400 (rou)n.1. A noisy or quarrel or disturbance.2. A loud noise.intr.v. rowed, row·ing, rows To take part in a noisy quarrel or disturbance. [Origin unknown.] EncyclopediaSeerow
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