row

noun6

1. •
   a straight line of things placed side by side, such as seats in a theater

   • And there were windows in three rows. — 1611
2. •
   Specifically, a line of buildings on a street; also, the street itself (especially in street names)
3. •
   A horizontal line of entries in a table, etc., going from left to right, as opposed to a column going from top to bottom.
4. •
   An act or instance of rowing.

   • I went for an early-morning row.
5. •
   Any of several thematically similar exercise movements performed with a pulling motion of the arms towards the back.
6. •
   [in the plural] (slang) Clipping of cornrow.

   • Vyreen had just finished braiding my hair, and his call had caught me coming out of her crib with my 'rows looking tight. — 2006

verb3

1. •
   To propel (a boat or other craft) over water using oars.
2. •
   To transport in a boat propelled with oars.
3. •
   To be moved by oars.

   • The boat rows easily.

noun2

1. •
   (UK) A noisy argument.

   • There was a row among the oarsmen about how to row.
2. •
   (UK) A continual loud noise.

   • Who's making that row?

verb1

1. •
   To argue noisily.

noun4

1. •
   Initialism of rest of world.
2. •
   Initialism of rest of world
3. •
   Initialism of right of way.
4. •
   Initialism of run of week.

noun2

1. •
   (informal) Ellipsis of Savile Row, a street in London, England, known for its traditional bespoke tailoring.

   • Its mission is to protect and promote the art of bespoke tailoring on The Row. — 2008
2. •
   (informal, historical) Ellipsis of Paternoster Row, a former street in London, England, that was a centre of the publishing trade.