Is rows a noun

Answer 1

Yes, the word 'rows' is both a verb and a noun.

• The noun 'rows' is the plural form of the noun 'row', a word for a series of people or things arranged in a line; a horizontal arrangement of things; the line along which objects are arranged; a line of adjacent seats; continuous line of buildings along a street; a trip in a rowboat; a noisy disturbance or quarrel; a word for a thing.
• The verb 'rows' is the third person, singular, present of the verb to row.

Example uses:

The rows of cherry trees were in bloom along the Tidal Basin. (noun)

Father rows to the island to check his traps each morning (verb).

Answer 2

The word row is both a noun and a verb. Examples:

Noun: He planted a row of tulips along the walk.

Verb: I'm too tired to row the canoe today.

Answer 3

Yes, "rows" can be a noun when referring to a series of objects or people arranged in a line or sequence, such as a row of seats or a row of houses.