row
- noun
- /roʊ/
- Sitting on the trunk of the big palm, Wiley rested from the long row and looked out over Florida Bay.
Basically it was I found myself in this position where I got back from from the row.
- Basically it was I found myself in this position where I got back from from the row.
- But I mean, we've done some stuff that Clovis was me Paul and Alex Moore did half marathon row straight into Clovis.
Examples
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The ship was named after the three rows of oarsmen who, contrary to popular belief, were not slaves, but often Greek citizens.
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We usually warm up with a 400m run, 500m row, or sometimes we'll do double unders.
Blog text (11) -
So I saw you row stroke in the Wisconsin boat a couple of years back.
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Row faster!
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Row well and live.
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The team practiced their row technique to improve their performance in the upcoming regatta.
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During the exercise class, participants took turns to demonstrate their best row skills on the water.
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He enjoyed the peaceful morning as he set out for a leisurely row across the calm lake.
Synonyms
A sport of moving a boat with oars
Idioms
Compounds
The first row of seats nearest the stage or screen that lets you see the action clearly
How Active
Surface Forms
Etymology
The noun row for a trip in a boat comes from an old word for moving a boat with oars; that is why a 'row' is the journey or exercise you make by using oars, like in rowboat.