What does a row mean in British slang?
In British slang, "a row" has several meanings, often used to describe a negative situation:
- An argument or disagreement: "We had a row about who should do the dishes."
- A noisy disturbance: "The neighbors were making such a row that I couldn't sleep."
- A series of connected events: "She's on a winning row of five games."
- A line or queue: "There was a long row of cars waiting to get into the car park."
- A period of time: "Let's take a row on the river."
Example Sentences:
- "I had a massive row with my sister last night."
- "The children were making such a row that I had to shout at them."
- "He's on a winning row of four matches."
- "There was a huge row of people waiting for the bus."
- "Let's take a row on the lake before it gets dark."
Related Questions:
- What is another British slang term for an argument? "A barney"
- What does it mean to "have words" in British slang? "To have an argument"
- What is the British slang term for a fight? "A dust-up"
- What does it mean to "get lippy" in British slang? "To talk back or be disrespectful"
- What is the British slang term for being annoying? "To be a pain in the neck"
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