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NOUN |
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/rəʊ/ |
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1 | a series of people or things arranged in a straight line (人或物的)一排,一行,一列 |
| The teacher stopped in front of a little boy in the front row. 老师在前排的一个小男孩面前停了下来。 |
| +of a row of houses/shops/chairs 一排房子/商店/椅子 |
| row upon row (=a lot of rows) She could see row upon row of people waiting to be served. 一排排;一行行;一列列 |
| 1a | a line of seats in a theatre or cinema (剧院或电影院里的)一排座位 | |
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2 | usually singular a short journey in a rowing boat (短暂的)划船 |
| Let’ s go for a row on the lake this afternoon. 今天下午我们去湖上划船吧! |
PHRASES |
- | in a row |
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1 | in a straight line 成一条直线;成一行(或一排、一列) | The children stood in a row against the wall. 孩子们靠墙站成一排。 | |
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2 | one after another , without anything different happening in between 接连地;连续地 | They clocked up seven wins in a row. 他们连续获得了7场胜利。 | | His job allows him to take several days off in a row. 他的工作允许他连续休几天假。 | |
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- | a tough/hard row to hoe old-fashioned |
| something that is very difficult to deal with or do |
| 非常难办的事 |
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