Trow — ist ein Familienname: Meirion James Trow (* 1949), britischer Autor, der unter dem Kürzel M. J. Trow veröffentlicht. Trow bezeichnet einen Lastkahn auf dem englischen Fluss Severn mit abklappbaren Mast zur Passage von Brücken. Siehe auch: Throw … Deutsch Wikipedia
Trow — Trow, n. A boat with an open well amidships. It is used in spearing fish. Knight. [1913 Webster] … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
trow — index presuppose, surmise Burton s Legal Thesaurus. William C. Burton. 2006 … Law dictionary
trow — O.E. treowian to trust, believe, from treow faith, belief, from P.Gmc. *truwian (see TRUE (Cf. true)). Cognate with Ger. trauen … Etymology dictionary
trow — [trō, trou] vi., vt. [ME trowen < OE treowian, to have trust in (akin to Ger trauen) < treow, faith, belief: see TRUE] Archaic to believe, think, suppose, etc … English World dictionary
Trow — A trow was a type of cargo boat found in the past on the River Severn in England and used to transport goods. The mert could be taken down so that the trow could go under bridges, such as the bridge at Worcester and the many bridges up and… … Wikipedia
trow — lit·trow; trow·el·man; trow·ie; trow·ing; trow; trow·el; trow·el·er; … English syllables
Trow — Recorded at various times in a wide range of spellings including Trew, Trewer, Trow, Trowe, Trower, and the eclectic spellings of Truor, Trahar, and Trohear, this is an English surname. It has two possible origins. The first being a nickname for… … Surnames reference
trow — 1) a double boat, especially one used in salmon spearing at night with lights where nets cannot be used. It consisted of two single, narrow, flat bottomed boats, each about ten feet long, fourteen inches extreme breadth, and twelve inches deep,… … Dictionary of ichthyology
trow — I. /troʊ/ (say troh), /traʊ/ (say trow) verb (i) Archaic to believe, think, or suppose. {Middle English trowen, Old English trūwian believe, trust} II. /troʊ/ (say troh) noun Chiefly Tasmania → trove1. {British dialect form of …
