row (3)

i. [ROLL.] To roll, to revolve. "I trust bowls will row right, though they are a wee ajee e'enow."-Scott: Rob Roy, ch. xxvi. row (4), v. t. [Row (4), s.] To involve in a row; to abuse, to scold. row-a-ble, a. [Eng. row (2), v.; -able.] Capable of being rowed over or upon. "That long barren fen Once rowable ." Ben Jonson: Horace; Art of Poetrie. row-an, rō-an, s. [Sw. rönn; Dan. rön; cf. Lat. Ornus .] Ord. Lang. & Bot.: The Rowan-tree (q. v.). "How clung the rowan to the rock." Scott: Marmion, ii. (Introd.)