| 释义 |
row 1. noun ► go for a rowto get into trouble AUSTRALIA, 1965 2. verb to fight; to battle. An exaggeration of the sense as 'to argue' UK, 1999.► row down the red riverto experience the bleed period of the menstrual cycle US, 2001
idiomrow► be on skid rowhave a tough/hard row to hoeto be in a situation that is very difficult to deal with:The Chopin Trio has a tough row to hoe - there's very little music for their instruments.Until education in dance and drama gets the full support of the school system, we'll have a hard row to hoe.People who graduated in my class were promised good jobs and an easier row to hoe.
See:- a hard row to hoe
- a long row to hoe
- a tough row to hoe
- all one's ducks in a row, get/have
- get (one's) ducks in a row
- get ducks in a row
- get one's ducks in a row
- get your ducks in a row
- get/have your ducks in a row
- have (one's) ducks in a row
- hoe (one's) own row
- hoe own row
- in a row
- kick up a fuss
- kick up a fuss, row, etc.
- kick up a row
- make a fuss
- on skid row
- row back
- row out to
- row out to (something or some place)
- skid row
- skid row bum
- skid row, on
- skid-row bum
- tough row to hoe
- tough/hard/long row to hoe, a
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