英语词汇“row”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	row
释义	Trends of row View usage for: row arrangement or sequence (roʊ) Word forms: plural rows 1. countable noun A row of things or people is a number of them arranged in a line. ...a row of pretty little cottages. [+ of] Several men are pushing school desks and chairs into neat rows. Synonyms: line, bank, range, series More Synonyms of row 2. countable noun In a theatre or cinema, or on a plane, each line of seats is called a row. She was sitting in the front row. 3. countable noun [noun NOUN] Row is sometimes used in the names of streets. ...the house at 236 Larch Row. 4. See also death row, skid row 5. See in a row 6. a hard row to hoe More Synonyms of row row making a boat move (roʊ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense rows, present participle rowing, past tense, past participle rowed 1. verb When you row, you sit in a boat and make it move through the water by using oars. If you row someone somewhere, you take them there in a boat, using oars. He rowed as quickly as he could to the shore. [VERB preposition] We could all row a boat and swim almost before we could walk. [VERB noun] The boatman refused to row him back. [VERB noun adverb/preposition] Row is also a noun. I took Daniel for a row. 2. See also rowing Phrasal verbs: See row back row disagreement or noise (raʊ) Word forms: plural, 3rd person singular presenttense rows, present participle rowing, past tense, past participle rowed 1. countable noun [oft adjective NOUN] A row is a serious disagreement between people or organizations. [British, informal] This is likely to provoke a further row about the bank's role in the affair. The ministers must have realized that they risked what could be a major diplomaticrow with France. 2. countable noun If two people have a row, they have a noisy argument. [British, informal] We never seem to stay together for very long before we have a dreadful row. Synonyms: quarrel, dispute, argument, squabble More Synonyms of row 3. verb If two people row or if one person rows with another, they have a noisy argument. [British, informal] They rowed all the time. [VERB] He had earlier rowed with his girlfriend. [VERB + with] Synonyms: quarrel, fight, argue, dispute More Synonyms of row 4. singular noun If you say that someone is making a row, you mean that they are making a loud, unpleasant noise. [British, informal] 'Whatever is that row?' she demanded. 'Pop festival,' he answered. Synonyms: disturbance, noise, racket, uproar More Synonyms of row row in British English 1 (rəʊ) noun 1. an arrangement of persons or things in a line a row of chairs 2. a. mainly British a street, esp a narrow one lined with identical houses b. (capital when part of a street name) Church Row 3. a line of seats, as in a cinema, theatre, etc 4. mathematics a horizontal linear arrangement of numbers, quantities, or terms, esp in a determinant or matrix 5. a horizontal rank of squares on a chessboard or draughtboard 6. in a row 7. a hard row to hoe Word origin Old English rāw, rǣw; related to Old High German rīga line, Lithuanian raiwe strip row in British English 2 (raʊ) noun 1. a noisy quarrel or dispute 2. a noisy disturbance; commotion we couldn't hear the music for the row next door 3. a reprimand 4. give someone a row verb 5. (intransitive; often foll by with) to quarrel noisily 6. (transitive) archaic to reprimand Word origin C18: origin unknown row in British English 3 (rəʊ) verb 1. to propel (a boat) by using oars 2. (transitive) to carry (people, goods, etc) in a rowing boat 3. to be propelled by means of (oars or oarsmen) 4. (intransitive) to take part in the racing of rowing boats as a sport, esp in eights, in which each member of the crew pulls one oar Compare scull (sense 6) 5. (transitive) to race against in a boat propelled by oars Oxford row Cambridge every year noun 6. an act, instance, period, or distance of rowing 7. an excursion in a rowing boat Derived forms rower (ˈrower) noun rowing (ˈrowing) noun Word origin Old English rōwan; related to Middle Dutch roien, Middle High German rüejen, Old Norse rōa, Latin rēmus oar row in American English 1 (roʊ) noun 1. a number of people or things arranged so as to form a line, esp. a straight line 2. any of a series of such horizontal lines in parallel, as of seats in a theater or airplane, corn in a field, etc. 3. a street with a line of buildings on either side, specif. one with occupants or establishments of a specified kind fraternity row verb transitive 4. to arrange or put in a row or rows Idioms: hard row to hoe in a row Word origin ME rowe < OE ræw, akin to Ger reihe < IE base rei-, to tear, split > rive, reap row in American English 2 (raʊ) noun 1. a noisy quarrel, dispute, or disturbance; squabble, brawl, or commotion verb intransitive 2. to make, or take part in, a noisy quarrel or disturbance Word origin back-form. < ? rouse1, with loss of s, as in pea or cherry row in American English 3 (roʊ) verb transitive 1. to propel (a boat, etc.) on water by or as by using oars 2. to convey in or on a boat, etc. propelled in this way 3. to employ (a specified number of oars) said of a boat 4. to use (oarsmen, a stroke, etc. as specified) in rowing, esp. in a race 5. to engage in (a race) by rowing 6. to row against in a race verb intransitive 7. to use oars in propelling a boat 8. to be propelled by means of oars said of a boat noun 9. an act or period of rowing 10. a trip made by rowboat Derived forms rower (ˈrower) noun Word origin ME rowen < OE rowan, akin to ON roa < IE base erē-, to row, oar > rudder, L remus, oar, Gr eretēs, rower More idioms containing row get your ducks in a row a tough row to hoe be on skid row COBUILD Collocations row almighty row massive row Examples of 'row' in a sentence row The front row has realised it as well. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The possible crisis in the back row was averted. Times, Sunday Times (2016) There were just three rows of seats between home and away fans that day. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The pressure is going to be applied not from the back but the second row. Times, Sunday Times (2016) While out on the lake we watched the famed fishermen who row with one leg around the oar. The Sun (2016) Usually when you play a board game the worst that can happen is a family row. The Sun (2014) We quite wanted one but yesterday he rowed back on the idea. Times, Sunday Times (2011) But officials and players rallied around the second row yesterday and they expect him to play. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We had another huge row and parted. The Sun (2010) We are in the same boat and rowing in one direction. The Sun (2011) She was released earlier this year after nine years on death row. Times, Sunday Times (2014) This has caused bitter rows between the two countries. The Sun (2011) There was also this terrible row where she accused him of having no neck. Times, Sunday Times (2013) He was rowing with two oars but going against the wind and tide. Times, Sunday Times (2013) He said he only got his way after a string of bitter rows. The Sun (2015) We have now had five in a row. Times, Sunday Times (2014) An elderly couple are groping their way down the steps to the front row. Times, Sunday Times (2009) You have to swipe the screen to line up rows of sweets. The Sun (2013) But the seats come in rows of three. Times, Sunday Times (2016) We keep having the same row about it. The Sun (2015) The younger cricket country had flexed its muscles and the diplomatic row would not be quickly forgotten. Times, Sunday Times (2007) And a row erupted when he confronted her in her flat. The Sun (2006) Each crew rowed in dinner jackets. Times, Sunday Times (2011) It's an old railway in the middle of two rows of houses. The Sun (2012) As with each column on a punched card, each row stores one character. Samways, B. & Byrne-Jones, T. Computers Basic Facts (1983) There have been no rows, no disagreements and there is no chance of him offering his resignation. Times, Sunday Times (2006) In other languages row British English: row /rəʊ/ NOUN line A row is a line of things or people. Our house is opposite a row of shops. American English: row line Arabic: صَفّ Brazilian Portuguese: fila Chinese: 排 Croatian: red Czech: řada Danish: række Dutch: rij European Spanish: hilera Finnish: rivi French: rangée German: Reihe Greek: στοίχος Italian: fila Japanese: 列 line Korean: 줄 Norwegian: rad Polish: rząd szereg European Portuguese: fila Romanian: rând Russian: ряд Latin American Spanish: hilera Swedish: rad Thai: แถว Turkish: sıra dizi Ukrainian: ряд Vietnamese: hàng dãy British English: row /raʊ/ NOUN argument A row is a serious disagreement or noisy argument. There was a diplomatic row between the two countries. American English: quarrel argument Arabic: مُشَادَة Brazilian Portuguese: briga Chinese: 争吵 Croatian: svađa Czech: hádka Danish: skænderi Dutch: ruzie European Spanish: discusión pelea Finnish: riita French: dispute German: Streit Greek: καβγάς Italian: lite Japanese: 喧嘩 argument Korean: 말다툼 Norwegian: krangel Polish: kłótnia European Portuguese: briga Romanian: altercație Russian: скандал Latin American Spanish: discusión alegato Swedish: bråk gräl Thai: การทะเลาะวิวาท Turkish: tartışma Ukrainian: суперечка Vietnamese: vụ cãi nhau British English: row /rəʊ/ VERB in boat When you row, or when you row a boat, you make it move through the water by using oars. He rowed as quickly as he could to the shore. American English: row in boat Arabic: يُجَذِّفُ Brazilian Portuguese: remar Chinese: 划船 Croatian: veslati Czech: veslovat Danish: ro Dutch: roeien European Spanish: remar Finnish: riidellä French: ramer German: streiten Greek: καβγαδίζω Italian: remare Japanese: 喧嘩する in boat Korean: 배를 젓다 Norwegian: krangle Polish: zrobić awanturę European Portuguese: remar Romanian: a vâsli Russian: скандалить Latin American Spanish: remar alegar Swedish: bråka Thai: พาย Turkish: tartışmak Ukrainian: гребти Vietnamese: chèo thuyền British English: row /raʊ/ VERB argue If two people row, they have a noisy argument. They row all the time. American English: quarrel to argue Arabic: يَتَعَارَكُ Brazilian Portuguese: brigar Chinese: 吵架 Croatian: svađati se Czech: hádat se Danish: skændes i båd Dutch: ruziën European Spanish: discutir pelear Finnish: soutaa French: se disputer German: rudern Greek: κωπηλατώ Italian: litigare Japanese: 喧嘩する to argue Korean: 다투다 Norwegian: ro Polish: wiosłować European Portuguese: discutir Romanian: a se certa violent Russian: грести Latin American Spanish: discutir Swedish: ro båt Thai: ทะเลาะวิวาท Turkish: kürek çekmek Ukrainian: сваритися Vietnamese: tranh cãi All related terms of 'row' back row the forwards at the rear of a scrum corn row a Black, originally African , hair-style in which the hair is plaited in close parallel rows , resembling furrows in a ploughed field death row If someone is on death row , they are in the part of a prison which contains the cells for criminals who have been sentenced to death. front row the forwards at the front of a scrum home row the row on a computer or typewriter keyboard that contains the keys ( home keys ) to which four fingers of each hand return as a base, on a QWERTY keyboard being A, S, D, and F for the left hand and J , K , L , and the semicolon for the right note row a group of notes having a characteristic pattern or order that forms the basis of the musical material in a serial composition , esp one consisting of the twelve notes of the chromatic scale row back If you row back on something you have said or written, you express a different or contrary opinion about it. row house A row house is one of a row of similar houses that are joined together by both of their side walls . row over to win a rowing race unopposed , by rowing the course skid row You can refer to the poorest part of town , where drunks and homeless people live , as skid row . tone row a group of notes having a characteristic pattern or order that forms the basis of the musical material in a serial composition , esp one consisting of the twelve notes of the chromatic scale in a row If something happens several times in a row , it happens that number of times without a break . If something happens several days in a row , it happens on each of those days. massive row A row is a serious disagreement between people or organizations. Savile Row a street in Mayfair , London, famous for expensive and fashionable clothes shops second row the forwards in the second row of a scrum almighty row A row is a serious disagreement between people or organizations. be on skid row to have lost everything in your life, for example because you have become alcoholic or gone bankrupt hard row to hoe anything difficult or wearisome to do give someone a row to scold someone; tell someone off a hard row to hoe If you say that someone has a hard row to hoe or a tough row to hoe , you mean that they are in a difficult situation and have many problems to deal with. a tough row to hoe a situation which is very difficult to deal with get your ducks in a row to get everything properly organized and under control terraced house A terraced house or a terrace house is one of a row of similar houses joined together by their side walls . townhouse a terraced house in an urban area, esp a fashionable one, often having the main living room on the first floor with an integral garage on the ground floor Chinese translation of 'row' row 1 (rəu) n (c) (= line) [of people, houses] 一排 (yī pái) [of seats in theatre, cinema] 一排 (yī pái) vi (in boat) 划船 (huáchuán) vt [boat] 划 (huá) in a row 连(連)续(續) (liánxù) row 2 (rau) n (s) (= noise) (Brit, inf) 吵闹(鬧)声(聲) (chǎonàoshēng) (c) (= noisy quarrel) 吵架 (chǎojià) (场(場), chǎng) (c) (= dispute) 争(爭)执(執) (zhēngzhí) vi (= argue) 争(爭)吵 (zhēngchǎo) to have a row 吵架 (chǎojià) (noun) in the sense of line Definition an arrangement of people or things in a line a row of pretty little cottages Synonyms line Children clutching empty bowls form a line. bank an enormous bank of switches and lights in front of the screen range the massive mountain ranges to the north series a series of explosions file A file of soldiers, marched past. rank Ranks of police in riot gear stood nervously by. string The landscape is broken only by a string of villages. column There were reports of columns of military vehicles appearing on the streets. sequence queue A queue of more than sixty people snaked its way down the pavement. tier an auditorium with tiers of seats around and above it phrase See in a row 1 (noun) in the sense of quarrel Definition a controversy or dispute The meeting descended into an unpleasant row. Synonyms quarrel I had a terrible quarrel with my other brothers. dispute The dispute between them is settled. argument She got into a heated argument with a stranger. squabble There have been minor squabbles about phone bills. tiff She was walking home after a tiff with her best friend. trouble Riot police are being deployed to prevent any trouble. controversy The proposed cuts have caused considerable controversy. scrap (informal) He has never been one to avoid a scrap. fuss We kicked up a fuss and got an apology. falling-out (informal) fray Today he entered the fray on the side of the moderates. brawl He had been in a street brawl. fracas Several people were injured in the ensuing fracas. altercation I had an altercation with some people who objected to our filming. slanging match (British) They conducted a public slanging match on television. shouting match (informal) turf war (informal) shindig (informal) ruction (informal) ruckus (informal) shindy (informal) bagarre (French) 2 (noun) in the sense of disturbance Definition a noisy disturbance ‘Whatever is that row?’ she demanded. Synonyms disturbance During the disturbance, three men were hurt. noise There was too much noise in the room and he needed peace. racket The racket went on past midnight. uproar The announcement caused uproar in the crowd. commotion He heard a terrible commotion outside. pandemonium There was pandemonium in the court as the verdict was delivered. rumpus He had left before the rumpus started. tumult Round one ended to a tumult of whistles, screams and shouts. hubbub a hubbub of excited conversation from over a thousand people 3 (noun) in the sense of telling-off Definition a reprimand I can't give you a row for scarpering off. Synonyms telling-off I got a severe telling-off for not phoning him. talking-to (informal) He has had a good talking-to and regrets his actions. lecture Our captain gave us a stern lecture on safety. reprimand He has been given a severe reprimand. ticking-off (informal) dressing-down (informal) rollicking (British, informal) Whoever was responsible got a rollicking. tongue-lashing After a cruel tongue-lashing, the teacher dismissed the students. reproof a reproof that she responded to right away castigation flea in your ear (informal) (verb) in the sense of quarrel Definition to quarrel noisily They rowed all the time. Synonyms quarrel My brother quarrelled with my father. fight The children were always arguing and fighting with each other. argue They were still arguing. I could hear them down the road. dispute Whole towns disputed with neighboring villages over boundaries. scrap (informal) They are always scrapping. brawl They brawled in the street. squabble The siblings squabble like they did when they were children. spar The sparring couple have declared a truce in public. wrangle The two parties are still wrangling over the timing of the election. go at it hammer and tongs Additional synonyms in the sense of altercation Definition a noisy argument I had an altercation with some people who objected to our filming. Synonyms argument, row, clash, disagreement, dispute, controversy, contention, quarrel, squabble, wrangle, bickering, discord, dissension in the sense of argue Definition to quarrel They were still arguing. I could hear them down the road. Synonyms quarrel, fight, row, clash, dispute, disagree, feud, squabble, spar, wrangle, bicker, have an argument, cross swords, be at sixes and sevens, fight like cat and dog, go at it hammer and tongs, bandy words, altercate, fall out (informal) in the sense of argument Definition a quarrel She got into a heated argument with a stranger. Synonyms quarrel, fight, row, clash, dispute, controversy, disagreement, misunderstanding, feud, barney (informal), squabble, wrangle, bickering, difference of opinion, tiff, altercation, falling out (informal) Synonyms of 'row' row Explore 'row' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of bank Definition an arrangement of similar objects in a row or in tiers an enormous bank of switches and lights in front of the screen Synonyms row, group, line, train, range, series, file, rank, arrangement, sequence, succession, array, tier in the sense of brawl Definition a loud disagreement or fight He had been in a street brawl. Synonyms fight, battle, row (informal), clash, disorder, scrap (informal), fray, squabble, wrangle, skirmish, scuffle, punch-up (British, informal), free-for-all (informal), fracas, altercation, rumpus, broil, tumult, affray, shindig (informal), donnybrook, ruckus (informal), scrimmage, shindy (informal), biffo (Australian, slang), bagarre, melee or mêlée in the sense of brawl Definition to quarrel or fight noisily They brawled in the street. Synonyms fight, battle, scrap (informal), wrestle, wrangle, tussle, scuffle, go at it hammer and tongs, fight like Kilkenny cats, altercate in the sense of column Definition a narrow formation in which individuals or units follow one behind the other There were reports of columns of military vehicles appearing on the streets. Synonyms line, train, row, file, rank, string, queue, procession, cavalcade in the sense of commotion Definition noisy disturbance He heard a terrible commotion outside. Synonyms disturbance, to-do, riot, disorder, excitement, fuss, turmoil, racket, upheaval, bustle, furore, outcry, uproar, ferment, agitation, ado, rumpus, tumult, hubbub, hurly-burly, brouhaha, hullabaloo, ballyhoo (informal), hue and cry, perturbation in the sense of controversy Definition argument or debate concerning a matter about which there is strong disagreement The proposed cuts have caused considerable controversy. Synonyms argument, debate, row, discussion, dispute, contention, quarrel, squabble, strife, wrangle, wrangling, polemic, altercation, dissension in the sense of dispute Definition an argument between two or more people The dispute between them is settled. Synonyms argument, row, clash, controversy, disturbance, contention, feud, quarrel, brawl, squabble, wrangle, difference of opinion, tiff, dissension, turf war (informal), shindig (informal), shindy (informal), bagarre in the sense of dispute Whole towns disputed with neighboring villages over boundaries. Synonyms argue, fight, clash, row, disagree, fall out (informal), contend, feud, quarrel, brawl, squabble, spar, wrangle, bicker, have an argument, cross swords, be at sixes and sevens, fight like cat and dog, go at it hammer and tongs, altercate in the sense of fight The children were always arguing and fighting with each other. Synonyms quarrel, argue, row, dispute, fall out (informal), squabble, wrangle, bicker in the sense of file Definition a line of people in marching formation, one behind another A file of soldiers, marched past. Synonyms line, row, chain, string, column, queue, procession Additional synonyms in the sense of fracas Definition a noisy quarrel or fight Several people were injured in the ensuing fracas. Synonyms brawl, fight, trouble, row, riot, disturbance, quarrel, uproar, skirmish, scuffle, free-for-all (informal), rumpus, aggro (slang), affray, shindig (informal), donnybrook, scrimmage, shindy (informal), bagarre, melee or mêlée, biffo (Australian, slang) in the sense of fray Definition a noisy quarrel or brawl Today he entered the fray on the side of the moderates. Synonyms fight, battle, row, conflict, clash, set-to (informal), riot, combat, disturbance, rumble (US, New Zealand, slang), quarrel, brawl, skirmish, scuffle, rumpus, broil, affray, shindig (informal), donnybrook, battle royal, ruckus (informal), scrimmage, shindy (informal), bagarre, melee or mêlée, biffo (Australian, slang), boilover (Australian) in the sense of fuss Definition complaint or objection We kicked up a fuss and got an apology. Synonyms complaint, row, protest, objection, trouble, display, argument, difficulty, upset, bother, unrest, hassle (informal), squabble, furore, altercation in the sense of hubbub Definition a confused noise of many voices a hubbub of excited conversation from over a thousand people Synonyms noise, racket, din, uproar, cacophony, pandemonium, babel, tumult, hurly-burly in the sense of lecture Definition a lengthy scolding Our captain gave us a stern lecture on safety. Synonyms telling-off (informal), rebuke, reprimand, talking-to (informal), heat (slang, US, Canadian), going-over (informal), wigging (British, slang), censure, scolding, chiding, dressing-down (informal), reproof, castigation in the sense of noise Definition loud shouting There was too much noise in the room and he needed peace. Synonyms sound, talk, row, racket, outcry, clamour, din, clatter, uproar, babble, blare, fracas, commotion, pandemonium, rumpus, cry, tumult, hubbub in the sense of pandemonium Definition wild confusion There was pandemonium in the court as the verdict was delivered. Synonyms uproar, confusion, chaos, turmoil, racket, clamour, din, commotion, rumpus, bedlam, babel, tumult, hubbub, ruction (informal), hullabaloo, hue and cry, ruckus (informal) in the sense of queue Definition a line of people or vehicles waiting for something A queue of more than sixty people snaked its way down the pavement. Synonyms line, row, file, train, series, chain, string, column, sequence, succession, procession, crocodile (British, informal), progression, cavalcade, concatenation (formal) in the sense of racket Definition a noisy disturbance The racket went on past midnight. Synonyms noise, row, shouting, fuss, disturbance, outcry, clamour, din, uproar, commotion, pandemonium, rumpus, babel, tumult, hubbub, hullabaloo, ballyhoo (informal) in the sense of range Definition a chain of mountains the massive mountain ranges to the north Synonyms row, series, line, file, rank, chain, string, sequence, tier Additional synonyms in the sense of rank Definition a line of people, esp. soldiers, positioned one beside the other Ranks of police in riot gear stood nervously by. Synonyms row, line, file, column, group, range, series, formation, tier in the sense of reprimand Definition an instance of blaming someone officially He has been given a severe reprimand. Synonyms blame, talking-to (informal), row, lecture, wigging (British, slang), censure, rebuke, reproach, ticking-off (informal), dressing-down (informal), telling-off (informal), admonition, tongue-lashing, reproof, castigation, reprehension, flea in your ear (informal) in the sense of reproof Definition a severe blaming of someone for a fault a reproof that she responded to right away Synonyms rebuke, criticism, condemnation, censure, reprimand, reproach, scolding, ticking-off (informal), chiding, dressing-down (informal), admonition, tongue-lashing, upbraiding, sideswipe, castigation, reproval, reprehension, blame in the sense of rollicking Whoever was responsible got a rollicking. Synonyms scolding, lecture, reprimand, telling-off, roasting (informal), wigging (British, slang), ticking off (informal), dressing-down (informal), tongue-lashing (informal) in the sense of rumpus Definition a noisy or confused commotion He had left before the rumpus started. Synonyms commotion, row, noise, confusion, fuss, disturbance, disruption, furore, uproar, tumult, brouhaha, shindig (informal), hue and cry, kerfuffle (informal), shindy (informal) in the sense of scrap Definition a fight or quarrel He has never been one to avoid a scrap. Synonyms fight, battle, row, argument, dispute, set-to (informal), disagreement, quarrel, brawl, squabble, wrangle, scuffle, tiff, turf war (informal), dust-up (informal), shindig (informal), scrimmage, shindy (informal), bagarre, biffo (Australian, slang) in the sense of scrap Definition to quarrel or fight They are always scrapping. Synonyms fight, argue, row, fall out (informal), barney (informal), squabble, spar, wrangle, bicker, have words, come to blows, have a shouting match (informal) in the sense of series Definition a group or succession of related things a series of explosions Synonyms sequence, course, chain, succession, run, set, line, order, train, arrangement, string, progression in the sense of slanging match Definition an angry quarrel in which people trade insults They conducted a public slanging match on television. Synonyms quarrel, row, argument, set-to (informal), barney (informal), spat, altercation, ding-dong, argy-bargy (British, informal), battle of words in the sense of spar Definition to argue with someone The sparring couple have declared a truce in public. Synonyms argue, row, squabble, dispute, scrap (informal), fall out (informal), spat, wrangle, skirmish, bicker, have a tiff Additional synonyms in the sense of squabble Definition a petty quarrel There have been minor squabbles about phone bills. Synonyms quarrel, fight, row, argument, dispute, set-to (informal), scrap (informal), disagreement, barney (informal), spat, difference of opinion, tiff, turf war (informal), bagarre in the sense of squabble Definition to quarrel over a small matter The siblings squabble like they did when they were children. Synonyms quarrel, fight, argue, row, clash, dispute, scrap (informal), fall out (informal), brawl, spar, wrangle, bicker, have words, fight like cat and dog, go at it hammer and tongs in the sense of string Definition a series of things or events The landscape is broken only by a string of villages. Synonyms series, line, row, file, sequence, queue, succession, procession in the sense of talking-to Definition a scolding or telling-off He has had a good talking-to and regrets his actions. Synonyms reprimand, lecture, rebuke, scolding, row, criticism, wigging (British, slang), slating (informal), reproach, ticking-off (informal), dressing-down (informal), telling-off (informal), reproof, rap on the knuckles in the sense of tier Definition one of a set of rows placed one above and behind the other, such as theatre seats an auditorium with tiers of seats around and above it Synonyms row, bank, layer, line, order, level, series, file, rank, storey, stratum, echelon in the sense of tiff Definition a minor quarrel She was walking home after a tiff with her best friend. Synonyms quarrel, row, disagreement, words, difference, dispute, scrap (informal), falling-out (informal), squabble, petty quarrel in the sense of tongue-lashing After a cruel tongue-lashing, the teacher dismissed the students. Synonyms scolding, talking-to (informal), rebuke, reprimand, lecture, wigging (British, slang), slating (informal), reproach, ticking-off (informal), dressing-down (informal), telling-off (informal), reproof in the sense of trouble Definition a state of disorder, ill-feeling, or unrest Riot police are being deployed to prevent any trouble. Synonyms disorder, fighting, row, conflict, bother, grief (British, South Africa), unrest, disturbance, to-do (informal), discontent, dissatisfaction, furore, uproar, scuffling, discord, fracas, commotion, rumpus, breach of the peace, tumult, affray, brouhaha, ructions, hullabaloo (informal), kerfuffle (British, informal), hoo-ha (informal), biffo (Australian, slang), boilover (Australian) in the sense of tumult Definition a loud confused noise, such as one produced by a crowd Round one ended to a tumult of whistles, screams and shouts. Synonyms clamour, row, outbreak, racket, din, uproar, fracas, commotion, pandemonium, babel, hubbub, hullabaloo in the sense of uproar Definition a commotion or disturbance characterized by loud noise and confusion The announcement caused uproar in the crowd. Synonyms commotion, noise, racket, riot, confusion, turmoil, brawl, mayhem, clamour, din, turbulence, pandemonium, rumpus, hubbub, hurly-burly, brouhaha, ruction (informal), hullabaloo, ruckus (informal), bagarre Additional synonyms in the sense of wrangle Definition to argue noisily or angrily The two parties are still wrangling over the timing of the election. Synonyms argue, fight, row, dispute, scrap, disagree, fall out (informal), contend, quarrel, brawl, squabble, spar, bicker, have words, altercate
随便看	vomerine vomeronasal vomica vomit vomit blood vomit comet vomiter vomiting vomitive vomito vomitoria vomitories vomitorium vomitory vomitous vomiturition vomitus von von braun to interface (with sth) to interfere in sth to interfere with sth to interpret sth as sth to intimate that ... to intimidate sb into doing sth

　

英语词典包含298861条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

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更新时间：2024/11/14 15:46:16