row
389
1.0
- noun
- /roʊ/
:
fila
- The plants are arranged in a neat row along the garden path.
- arranged in rows
- a row of seats
- front row
They were, they were rows of relays.
- They were, they were rows of relays.
- But I did get the whole row, me and Camille, so I'm good.
Examples
-
Each treatment plot contained four crop rows and 56 cucumber plants.
Academic text (2015) -
Books stood piled on a table, with more in rows of shelves against one wall.
Fiction book (1990) -
On both sides of the field, there was a long row of very high trees.
Academic text (2008) -
And two people in a row responded, no.
-
Welcome to the front row, madame.
-
Families, children, all lined up in rows, up and down these streets.
-
The path ended in a paved area, with a row of benches along one side.
Fiction book (1990) -
I had taken some shots of violins displayed in rows along a wall in a music shop.
Academic text (1999) -
There were three tall pines in a row on the riverbank, the middle one bigger.
Fiction book (1990) -
Every treatment consisted of 10 Mitscherlich pots, arranged in three rows, one behind the other.
Academic text (2013)
Synonyms
∞
1.0
A row of people or things standing one behind another
88
2.8
A line of people standing side by side
11
7.0
A horizontal layer of bricks or stones in a wall
1
2.6
A straight line of bricks laid side by side in a wall
A neat row of people or objects
Idioms
Compounds
88
1.3
The first row of seats nearest the stage or screen that lets you see the action clearly
How Organized
Surface Forms
Etymology
Row comes from an old English word rāw meaning 'line' or 'rank', so a row of stones or people is simply things placed side by side in a straight line.