Rower,boatman
Rowers
you stay right in front of the person who rows the boat
Depending on context, the word rows is either the third-person present singular of the verb row (as in "He rows the boat") or the plural form of the unrelated noun row(as in "The spreadsheet has rows and columns").
The person who steers the boat is called a cox, the person who sets the pace is called stroke, then the person behind is called 3 seat, the person behind 3 seat is called 2 seat and then at the back is bow.
In ships or ferries, the person who steers is called a helmsman. In relatively small boats, the person that steers the boat is called a skipper.
Boatman
a captain
The horizontal rows on the periodic table are called periods.
If a person is in front of a boat right side is starboard, left side is port, front of a boat is called Bow and back is called Stern.
the rows of the Periodic Table are called groups or families and the rows are called periods
Back of a boat is called Stern ,Front of a boat is called Bow,When a person is in front of a bow,left side is port or right side is starboard.
Yes, the word 'rows' is both a noun and a verb. The noun 'rows' is the plural form of the singular noun 'row', a word for people or things arranged in a line; a horizontal arrangement of items; a continuous line of buildings along a street; a word for a thing(s). The verb 'rows' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to 'row', meaning to move a boat through water by means of oars; to crew a boat propelled by oars; a word for an action. Noun forms: row, rows Verb forms: row, rows, rowing, rowed.
Propelled a boat with oars, or quarrelled with someone