| ROWBOATS | • rowboats n. Plural of rowboat. • rowboats v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rowboat. • ROWBOAT n. a small boat designed to be rowed. |
| ROWDEDOW | • rowdedow n. Alternative form of rowdydow. • ROWDEDOW n. an uproar, also ROWDYDOW. |
| ROWDIEST | • rowdiest adj. Superlative form of rowdy: most rowdy. • ROWDY adj. turbulent. |
| ROWDYDOW | • rowdydow n. (Archaic) hubbub; uproar. • ROWDYDOW n. hubbub; uproar, also ROWDEDOW. • ROWDYDOW v. to make a hullabaloo. |
| ROWDYISH | • rowdyish adj. Resembling a rowdy in temper or conduct; characteristic of a rowdy. • ROWDYISH adj. somewhat rowdy. |
| ROWDYISM | • rowdyism n. The state of being rowdy. • ROWDYISM n. disorderly behaviour. |
| ROWELING | • roweling v. Present participle of rowel. • ROWEL v. to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward. |
| ROWELLED | • rowelled v. Simple past tense and past participle of rowel. • ROWEL v. to prick with a spiked wheel in order to urge forward. |
| ROWLOCKS | • rowlocks n. Plural of rowlock. • ROWLOCK n. a device for holding an oar in place. |
| ROWNDELL | • rowndell n. Obsolete form of roundel. • ROWNDELL n. (Spenser) a bubble. |
| ROWNDING | • rownding v. Present participle of rownd. • ROWND v. (obsolete) to round. |
| ROWOVERS | • ROWOVER n. a rowing event won by rowing the course unopposed. |