row (EN)
noun, verb, noun, verb

noun “row”

sg. row, pl. rows
  1. a series of objects arranged in a straight line
    The teacher instructed the students to plant the seeds in neat rows to ensure each plant had enough space to grow.
  2. a horizontal series of items in a table
    In the spreadsheet, each row represents a different student's grades.
  3. the action of moving a boat by using oars
    After work, she likes to go for a row on the calm lake.
  4. a weightlifting exercise involving a pulling motion towards the back
    To strengthen his back muscles, John added rows to his workout routine.

verb “row”

row; he rows; past rowed, part. rowed; ger. rowing
  1. to move a boat through water using oars
    Every morning, she rows her small boat across the lake to catch the sunrise.
  2. to carry someone or something in a boat using oars
    They rowed the tourists across the lake to see the sunset.

noun “row”

sg. row, pl. rows
  1. a loud dispute or quarrel
    The couple's loud row could be heard from the street.
  2. a significant disagreement
    The row between the two political parties about the new policy lasted for weeks.

verb “row”

row; he rows; past rowed, part. rowed; ger. rowing
  1. to engage in a loud dispute
    The siblings rowed loudly over who would get the last slice of pizza.