rower

As an adjective prower

is (obsolete) comparative form of.

As a noun rower is

one who rows.

As a proper noun roper

is .

As a noun rower is

one who rows.

As nouns the difference between dower and rower

is that dower is (legal) the part of or interest in a deceased husband's property provided to his widow, usually in the form of a life estate while rower is one who rows.

As a verb dower

is to give a dower or dowry.

As nouns the difference between rower and rowen

is that rower is one who rows while rowen is a second crop of hay; aftermath.

As a noun rower

is one who rows.

As an interjection roger is

received used in radio communications to acknowledge that a message has been received and understood.

As a verb roger is

of a man, to have sexual intercourse with (someone), especially in a rough manner.

As a proper noun Roger is

a given name derived from Germanic.

As a noun rower

is one who rows.

As an adjective lower is

(low).

As an adverb lower is

.

As a verb lower is

to let descend by its own weight, as something suspended; to let down or lower can be .

As nouns the difference between rower and ower

is that rower is one who rows while ower is a person who owes money.

As a preposition ower is

(geordie) over.

As an adverb ower is

(geordie) over.

As an adjective ower is

(geordie) over, too.

As a verb rowed

is (row).

As an adjective rowed

is formed into a row, or rows; having a specified number of rows.

As a noun rower is

one who rows.

As a noun rower

is one who rows.

As a proper noun bower is

.

As nouns the difference between rower and hower

is that rower is one who rows while hower is .