row
NOUN
(1)
[/roʊ/en-US]
fila
literal
/
línea
literalformal
/
string
common
/
concept sentence
untranslatable
(No direct equivalent concept in SPANISH)
A series of people or things arranged in a line, often side by side, or one after another.
| plural |
|---|
| rows |
- Please stand in a row so we can take a picture. — An instruction to arrange oneself in a straight line.
- The first row of seats at the concert offers the best view. — Referring to a line of seats at the front of an audience.
- She planted a row of rose bushes along the fence. — A linear arrangement of plants in a garden.
VERB
(1)
[/roʊ/en-US]
remar
literal
/
paddlear
common
/
concept sentence
untranslatable
(No direct equivalent concept in SPANISH)
To propel a boat through water using oars.
irregular note only if irregular
| past | present_participle |
|---|---|
| rowed | rowing |
- They decided to row across the lake at dawn. — The act of moving a boat using oars across a body of water.
- He learned to row a single scull in college. — To operate a type of narrow racing boat by rowing.
- We will row to the island if the weather holds. — Indicating an intention to travel to an island by rowing a boat.