roy

As nouns the difference between row and roy

is that row is a line of objects, often regularly spaced, such as seats in a theatre, vegetable plants in a garden etc while roy is a king.

As a verb row

is to propel (a boat or other craft) over water using oars.

As a proper noun Roy is

a given name derived from Scottish Gaelic.

As an adjective roy is

royal.

As nouns the difference between rot and roy

is that rot is meat roasted on a spit while roy is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy is

(obsolete) royal.

As nouns the difference between rod and roy

is that rod is road, roadstead while roy is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy is

(obsolete) royal.

In obsolete terms the difference between ray and roy

is that ray is array; order; arrangement; dress while roy is royal.

As nouns the difference between ray and roy

is that ray is a beam of light or radiation while roy is a king.

As proper nouns the difference between ray and roy

is that ray is {{surname|from=nicknames}} from a Middle English nickname meaning a king or a roe while Roy is a given name derived from Scottish Gaelic.

As a verb ray

is to emit something as if in rays.

As an adjective roy is

royal.

As nouns the difference between boy and roy

is that boy is while roy is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy is

(obsolete) royal.

As nouns the difference between taxonomy and roy

is that taxonomy is the science or the technique used to make a classification while roy is (obsolete) a king.

As an adjective roy is

(obsolete) royal.

As nouns the difference between king and roy

is that king is a male monarch; a man who heads a monarchy. If it's an absolute monarchy, then he is the supreme ruler of his nation while roy is a king.

As proper nouns the difference between king and roy

is that king is the title of a king while Roy is a given name derived from Scottish Gaelic.

As a verb king

is to crown king, to make (a person) king.

As an adjective roy is

royal.