IPA: //ˈtʃɛkroʊ//
KK: /ˈtʃɛkroʊ/
To plant crops in a specific arrangement or pattern, often in rows that are spaced apart to allow for easier maintenance and growth.
Farmers often checkrow their plants to ensure they have enough space to grow.
Past: checkrowed
Past Participle: checkrowed
This word originates from Old English, where 'ceac' means to check or inspect, and 'row' refers to a line or series. Therefore, 'checkrow' refers to a line or series that is inspected or verified.
Think of 'checking' something in a 'row' — this helps you remember that 'checkrow' means to inspect a series or line.
No commonly confused words.