英语词汇“rank”的英英意思、用法、释义、翻译、读音、例句、短语、词组-英语词典

　

单词	rank
释义	Trends of rank View usage for: rank (ræŋk) Word forms: comparative ranker, superlative rankest, plural, 3rd person singular presenttense ranks, present participle ranking, past tense, past participle ranked 1. variable noun Someone's rank is the position or grade that they have in an organization. He eventually rose to the rank of captain. [+ of] The former head of counter-intelligence had been stripped of his rank and privileges. ...officers of equivalent rank in the other branches. Synonyms: status, level, position, grade More Synonyms of rank 2. variable noun Someone's rank is the social class, especially the high social class, that they belong to. [formal] Each rank of the peerage was represented. He must be treated as a hostage of high rank, not as a common prisoner. Synonyms: class, dignity, caste, nobility More Synonyms of rank 3. verb If an official organization ranks someone or something 1st, 5th, or 50th, for example, they calculate that the person or thing has that position on a scale. You can also say that someone or something ranks 1st, 5th, or 50th, for example. The report ranks the U.K. 20th out of 22 advanced nations. [V n ord + in/out of] He was at the time ranked 10th in the world and had a regular place in the SwedishDavis Cup team. [V n ord in/out of n] She was ranked 12th in a recent Top 50 Models poll. [V ord in/out of n] She was ranked in the top 50 of the women's world rankings. [be VERB-ed + in] Mr Short does not even rank in the world's top ten. [V + in/among] Synonyms: be graded, belong, be placed, be classified More Synonyms of rank 4. verb If you say that someone or something ranks high or low on a scale or if you rank them high or low, you are saying how good or important you think they are. His prices rank high among those of other contemporary photographers. [V adj + among] Investors ranked South Korea high among Asian nations. [V n adj + among] St Petersburg's night life ranks as more exciting than the capital's. [V as adj] 18 per cent of women ranked sex as very important in their lives. [V n as adj] The Ritz-Carlton in Aspen has to rank as one of the most extraordinary hotels I haveever been to. [VERB + as] Since the 1930s, cancer has always been ranked as the disease people are most concernedabout. [be V-ed as n] [Also V n among n, V among n, V n as n] 5. verb If you say that someone or something ranks with a group of famous people or things, you mean that they are extremely good and should be included inthat group. ...a performance of heroic calibre that must rank with the most memorable. [VERB with noun] We found his Hot soufflé in cinnamon spice with Drambuie cream to rank with the bestEnglish sweets. [VERB with noun] 6. plural noun The ranks of a group or organization are the people who belong to it. There were some misgivings within the ranks of the media too. [+ of] The General Assembly welcomed five new members to its ranks. 7. plural noun [oft preposition NOUN] The ranks are the ordinary members of an organization, especially of the armed forces. Top military leaders say there have been reports of demoralization in the ranks. Most store managers have worked their way up through the ranks. 8. countable noun A rank of people or things is a row of them. Ranks of police in riot gear stood nervously by. [+ of] She continued to smile at the ranks of cameras on their doorstep. Synonyms: row, line, file, column More Synonyms of rank 9. countable noun A taxi rank is a place on a city street where taxis park when they are available for hire. [mainly British] The man led the way to the taxi rank. He walked towards the first taxi on the rank. regional note: in AM, use stand 10. adjective [ADJECTIVE noun] You can use rank to emphasize a bad or undesirable quality that exists in an extreme form. [formal, emphasis] He called it 'rank hypocrisy' that the government was now promoting equal rights. 11. adjective You can describe something as rank when it has a strong and unpleasant smell. [old-fashioned, written] The kitchen was rank with the smell of drying uniforms. ...the rank smell of unwashed clothes. Synonyms: foul, off, bad, offensive More Synonyms of rank 12. See to break ranks 13. See to close ranks 14. See join the ranks of X, join sb's ranks 15. See rank outsider/outsiders 16. See to pull rank More Synonyms of rank rank in British English 1 (ræŋk) noun 1. a position, esp an official one, within a social organization, esp the armed forces the rank of captain 2. high social or other standing; status 3. a line or row of people or things 4. the position of an item in any ordering or sequence 5. British a place where taxis wait to be hired 6. a line of soldiers drawn up abreast of each other Compare file1 (sense 5) 7. any of the eight horizontal rows of squares on a chessboard 8. (in systemic grammar) one of the units of description of which a grammar is composed. Ranks of English grammar are sentence, clause, group, word, and morpheme 9. music a set of organ pipes controlled by the same stop 10. mathematics (of a matrix) the largest number of linearly independent rows or columns; the number of rows (or columns) of the nonzero determinant of greatest order that can be extracted from the matrix 11. break ranks 12. close ranks 13. pull rank verb 14. (transitive) to arrange (people or things) in rows or lines; range 15. to accord or be accorded a specific position in an organization, society, or group 16. (transitive) to array (a set of objects) as a sequence, esp in terms of the natural arithmetic ordering of some measure of the elements to rank students by their test scores 17. (intransitive) to be important; rate money ranks low in her order of priorities 18. mainly US to take precedence or surpass in rank the colonel ranks at this camp Word origin C16: from Old French ranc row, rank, of Germanic origin; compare Old High German hring circle rank in British English 2 (ræŋk) adjective 1. showing vigorous and profuse growth rank weeds 2. highly offensive or disagreeable, esp in smell or taste 3. (prenominal) complete or absolute; utter a rank outsider 4. coarse or vulgar; gross his language was rank Derived forms rankly (ˈrankly) adverb rankness (ˈrankness) noun Word origin Old English ranc straight, noble; related to Old Norse rakkr upright, Dutch, Swedish rank tall and thin, weak Rank in British English noun 1. (ræŋk) J(oseph) Arthur, 1st Baron. 1888–1972, British industrialist and film executive, whose companies dominated the British film industry in the 1940s and 1950s 2. (German raŋk) Otto (ˈɔto). 1884–1939, Austrian psychoanalyst, noted for his theory that the trauma of birth may be reflected in certain forms of mental illness rank in American English 1 (ræŋk) noun 1. a row, line, or series 2. an orderly arrangement 3. a social division or class; stratum of society people from all ranks of life 4. a high position in society; high degree; eminence a person of rank 5. an official grade or position the rank of captain 6. a relative position, usually in a scale classifying persons or things; grade; degree a poet of the first rank 7. any of the rows of squares on a chessboard extending from side to side, perpendicular to the files 8. Military a. a row of soldiers, vehicles, etc. placed side by side, or abreast of one another see also file1 (sense 11) b. [pl.] the body of soldiers of an army, as distinguished from the officers [to rise from the ranks] , often used metaphorically to refer to the ordinary members of any group, as opposedto its leaders 9. Music stop (sense 18) stop (sense 18a) verb transitive 10. to place in a rank or ranks 11. to assign a certain rank, or position, to 12. US to have a higher rank than; outrank verb intransitive 13. to hold a certain rank, or position to rank third on a list 14. Archaic to form a rank or move in ranks Idioms: pull (one's) rank on Word origin MFr renc < OFr ranc, renc: see range rank in American English 2 (ræŋk) adjective 1. growing vigorously and coarsely; overly luxuriant rank grass 2. producing or covered with a luxuriant crop; extremely fertile 3. strong and offensive in smell or taste; rancid 4. in bad taste; coarse 5. complete; utter rank deceit 6. Obsolete in sexual heat Derived forms rankly (ˈrankly) adverb rankness (ˈrankness) noun Word origin ME ranke < OE ranc, strong, proud, akin to MLowG rank, slender, erect, long and thin < IE base reĝ-, put in order, stretch out > right More idioms containing rank pull rank Examples of 'rank' in a sentence rank Then rank each win according to the quality of the opposition. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Certainly confidence is brimming through their ranks right now. The Sun (2016) Bosses pledged to recruit more ethnic minorities to the top ranks. The Sun (2016) They danced in joy at defeating opponents ranked 83 places above them. Times, Sunday Times (2017) In that world, upgrading the perch upon which you rest your posterior at the end of the day will probably not rank high on the priority list. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Often she finds herself stranded, with no staff to help her on and off, or to move between the platforms and the taxi rank. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Our algorithms aim to rank first what people are most likely to find useful. Times, Sunday Times (2010) Only one in ten ranked food as being key. The Sun (2015) When the war ended he had reached the rank of captain. Times, Sunday Times (2012) It has been ranked as the city with the shortest working day in the world. Times, Sunday Times (2016) The ranks of police stood at attention. Times, Sunday Times (2007) They would risk accusations of rank hypocrisy if they did. Times, Sunday Times (2012) He was promoted to the rank of colonel and given various decorations. Times, Sunday Times (2016) They also rank in the top five in the world. Times, Sunday Times (2012) It featured high in the speech but ranks low for realism. Times, Sunday Times (2016) Afghanistan has since made its way through the ranks of cricket rapidly. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Their first step was to rank international sides based on results. Times, Sunday Times (2012) Surely that must rank as one of the most useful skills that anyone could master. Times, Sunday Times (2008) Either the cooking meat or the giant himself had a rank and musty smell. Tepper, Sheri S. A Plague of Angels (1993) Various other allowances were paid to the staff according to their rank. Brian Hoey AT HOME WITH THE QUEEN: The Inside Story of the Royal Household (2002) They have tattoos that are worn like military ranks. Times, Sunday Times (2010) No man of rank felt safe without a retinue to protect him. Christina Hardyment Malory: The Life and Times of King Arthur's Chronicler (2005) Peer ranking requires each group member to rank the performance of all other members from best to worst. A Conceptual View of Human Resource Management: Strategic Objectives, Environments,Functions One reason why England are ranked outsiders is because they have largely failed to join the fun. Times, Sunday Times (2015) Now their ranks have risen to 25 percent. Christianity Today (2000) The opposite was the case last year, when four of the five most highly ranked were independents. Times, Sunday Times (2010) A lot know we have a high ranked education system. Times, Sunday Times (2010) We have genuine class in our ranks and it's rising to the surface just at the right time. The Sun (2007) In other languages rank British English: rank /ræŋk/ NOUN status* Someone's rank is their position in an organization, or in society. ...the rank of captain. American English: rank status Arabic: مَكَانَة Brazilian Portuguese: posição Chinese: 等级 Croatian: rang Czech: hodnost Danish: rang Dutch: rang European Spanish: rango Finnish: arvoasema French: rang German: Rang Greek: ιεραρχικός βαθμός Italian: rango Japanese: 階級 status Korean: 계층 Norwegian: rang Polish: ranga European Portuguese: posição Romanian: grad Russian: ранг Latin American Spanish: rango Swedish: rang Thai: ตำแหน่ง Turkish: rütbe Ukrainian: звання Vietnamese: vị trí British English: rank /ræŋk/ NOUN row A rank of people or things is a row of them. Ranks of police in riot gear stood nervously by. American English: rank line Arabic: صَفّ Brazilian Portuguese: fileira Chinese: 行列 Croatian: red Czech: řada Danish: række Dutch: rij European Spanish: fila Finnish: rivi French: rangée German: Reihe Greek: σειρά Italian: riga Japanese: 列 line Korean: 열 Norwegian: rekke linje Polish: szereg linia European Portuguese: fileira Romanian: șir Russian: шеренга Latin American Spanish: fila Swedish: rad Thai: แถว Turkish: sıra taksi vb Ukrainian: шеренга Vietnamese: dãy British English: rank /ræŋk/ VERB When someone or something is ranked a particular position, they are at that position on a scale. The tennis player ranks 20th in the world. IT proficiency ranks alongside reading and writing as one of the most important basic abilities. American English: rank Arabic: يَحْتَلُّ مَكَانَة Brazilian Portuguese: figurar Chinese: 排列 Croatian: rangirati Czech: řadit (se) do skupiny Danish: rangere Dutch: positie bekleden European Spanish: estar clasificado Finnish: olla arvoltaan French: classer en ordre German: zählen zu Greek: ταξινομώ Italian: classificare Japanese: ランク付けする Korean: 위치하게 하다 Norwegian: rangere Polish: zaliczać się European Portuguese: figurar Romanian: a se clasa Russian: располагать в ряд Latin American Spanish: estar clasificado Swedish: ha en plats Thai: อยู่ในอันดับ Turkish: sıralamak Ukrainian: шикувати(ся) Vietnamese: giữ vị trí All related terms of 'rank' cab rank an area, often specially designated, where taxis wait to pick up passengers flag rank the rank of a flag officer pull rank to make unfair use of your power or position to make people do what you want taxi rank A taxi rank is a place where taxis wait for passengers , for example at an airport or outside a station . class rank a student's rank among others of the same year based on a numeric grade point average field rank the rank of major , lieutenant colonel , or colonel front-rank foremost ; most important; prominent academic rank the rank held by members of academic staff having titles such as professor , associate professor, assistant professor, instructor etc to pull rank If you say that someone in authority pulls rank , you mean that they unfairly force other people to do what they want because of their higher rank or position. cab rank rule the rule that obliges barristers to take on any client in strict rotation rank and file The rank and file are the ordinary members of an organization or the ordinary workers in a company, as opposed to its leaders or managers . substantive rank a permanent rank in the armed services obtained by length of service, selection , etc pull (one's) rank on to take advantage of one's military rank in enforcing commands or one's high position or seniority in making demands on (a subordinate ) rank outsider/outsiders If one of the people in a competition is described as a rank outsider , they are considered to have very little chance of winning . first cab off the rank the first person, etc, to do or take advantage of something Spearman's rank-order coefficient a statistic measuring the extent to which two sets of discrete data place the distinct items in the same order, given by r S = 1 – 6 Σ d 2 /n ( n 2 – 1 ), where Σ d 2 is the sum of the squares of the differences of ranks between the two orderings and n is the number of items in each Spearman's rank-order correlation coefficient a statistic measuring the extent to which two sets of discrete data place the distinct items in the same order, given by r S = 1 – 6 Σ d 2 /n ( n 2 – 1 ), where Σ d 2 is the sum of the squares of the differences of ranks between the two orderings and n is the number of items in each Chinese translation of 'rank' rank (ræŋk) n (c) (= row) 行 (háng) (c/u) (= status) 等级(級) (děngjí) (c/u) (= social class) (frm) 阶(階)层(層) (jiēcéng) (c) (Brit) (also taxi rank) 出租车(車)候客站 (chūzūchē hòukèzhàn) vi to rank as ... 被列为(為) ... (bèi lièwéi ... ) vt he is ranked third in the world 他在世界上排名第三 (tā zài shìjièshang páimíng dìsān) adj (= stinking) 发(發)臭的 (fāchòu de) (= utter) [hypocrisy, stupidity etc] 极(極)度的 (jídù de) the rank and file (= ordinary members) 普通成员(員) (pǔtōng chéngyuán) to rank among ... 列入 ... 当(當)中 (lièrù ... dāngzhōng) to close ranks 紧(緊)密团(團)结(結) (jǐnmì tuánjié) to break ranks 阵(陣)亡将(將)士纪(紀)念日 (dǎpò jiēcéng) Derived Forms the ranks n pl (Mil) 士兵 (shìbīng) (= group) 行列 (hángliè) 1 (noun) in the sense of status Definition a position within a social organization He eventually rose to the rank of captain. Synonyms status promoted to the status of foreman level in order according to their level of difficulty position their changing role and position in society grade Staff turnover is high among junior grades. order He maintained that the higher orders of society must rule the lower. standing He has improved his country's standing abroad. sort What sort of person is he? quality high quality paper and plywood type There are various types of the disease. station The vast majority knew their station in life and kept to it. division degree (archaic) the fall of a man of high degree and noble character classification several different classifications of vehicles echelon the lower echelons of society 2 (noun) in the sense of class Definition a person's social class Each rank of the peerage was respected. Synonyms class the relationship between different social classes dignity caste socially disadvantaged lower castes nobility I found Mr. Mandela supremely courteous, with a genuine nobility of bearing. stratum It was an enormous task that affected every stratum of society. 3 (noun) in the sense of row Definition a line of people, esp. soldiers, positioned one beside the other Ranks of police in riot gear stood nervously by. Synonyms row a row of pretty little cottages line Children clutching empty bowls form a line. file A file of soldiers, marched past. column There were reports of columns of military vehicles appearing on the streets. group The recipes are divided into groups according to their main ingredients. range the massive mountain ranges to the north series a series of explosions formation He was flying in formation with seven other jets. tier an auditorium with tiers of seats around and above it 1 (verb) in the sense of be graded Definition to be important He does not even rank in the world's top ten. Synonyms be graded belong be placed be classified be positioned be classed be categorized have a status 2 (verb) in the sense of order Definition to give or hold a specific position in an organization or group Universities were ranked according to marks scored in seven areas. Synonyms order Entries in the book are ordered alphabetically. class I would class my garden as being medium in size. grade The college does not grade the children's work. catalogue The Royal Greenwich Observatory was founded to observe and catalogue the stars. classify Rocks can be classified according to their mode of origin. dispose He was preparing to dispose his effects about the room. categorize 3 (verb) in the sense of arrange Definition to arrange in sequence Daffodils were ranked along a crazy paving path. Synonyms arrange He started to arrange the books in piles. sort He sorted the materials into their folders. position Position trailing plants near the edges of the basket. range More than 1,500 police are ranged against them. line up locate sequence array A number of cups and saucers were arrayed on a side table. marshal The government marshalled its economic resources. align A tripod would be useful to align and steady the camera. phrase See rank and file 1 (adjective) in the sense of absolute He accused his rival of rank hypocrisy. Synonyms absolute A sick person needs to have absolute trust in a doctor. complete He made me look like a complete idiot. total The car was in a total mess. I mean I'm not a total idiot. gross The company were found guilty of gross negligence. sheer acts of sheer desperation excessive utter A look of utter confusion swept across his handsome face. glaring I never saw such a glaring example of misrepresentation. thorough I was a thorough little academic snob. extravagant rampant Crime is rampant in the area. blatant blatant elitism downright downright bad manners flagrant a flagrant violation of international law egregious the most egregious abuses of human rights unmitigated A senior police officer had called him an unmitigated liar. undisguised He looked down at Bauer in undisguised disgust. arrant That's the most arrant nonsense I've ever heard. 2 (adjective) in the sense of foul Definition complete or absolute the rank smell of unwashed clothes Synonyms foul foul, polluted water off Food starts to smell when it goes off. bad They bought so much beef that some went bad. offensive the offensive smell of manure disgusting The curry was disgusting. revolting The smell in the cell was revolting. stinking They were locked up in a stinking cell. stale pungent noxious carbon monoxide and other noxious gases disagreeable a disagreeable odour musty rancid the odour of rancid milk fetid the fetid stench of human waste putrid river banks coated with layers of putrid sludge from untreated waste fusty The bedroom she was given had a fusty grandeur. strong-smelling gamey noisome Noisome vapours arise from the mud left in the docks mephitic a mephitic stench olid yucky or yukky (slang) festy (Australian, slang) 3 (adjective) in the sense of abundant Definition smelling offensively strong brambles and rank grass Synonyms abundant There is an abundant supply of labour. flourishing lush the lush green meadows luxuriant wide spreading branches and luxuriant foliage productive vigorous dense exuberant hillsides ablaze with exuberant flowers and shrubs profuse This plant produces profuse bright-blue flowers. strong-growing 4 (adjective) in the sense of vulgar Definition growing too quickly Synonyms vulgar a TV show well known for its vulgar jokes shocking This was a shocking invasion of privacy. gross That's a disgusting thing to say – you're so gross! nasty There's no need for such nasty language. foul He was sent off for using foul language. outrageous I must apologize for my friend's outrageous behaviour. obscene I'm no prude, but I think these photos are obscene. abusive coarse He has a very coarse sense of humour. filthy The play was full of filthy foul language. indecent She accused him of making indecent suggestions. crass They have behaved with crass insensitivity. atrocious scurrilous scurrilous rumours Additional synonyms in the sense of align Definition to place (two objects) in a particular position in relation to each other A tripod would be useful to align and steady the camera. Synonyms line up, even, order, range, sequence, regulate, straighten, coordinate, even up, make parallel, arrange in line in the sense of arrant Definition utter or downright That's the most arrant nonsense I've ever heard. Synonyms total, complete, extreme, absolute, gross, notorious, utter, outright, thorough, infamous, rank, blatant, monstrous, vile, downright, atrocious, out-and-out, flagrant, egregious, unmitigated, undisguised, thoroughgoing, deep-dyed in the sense of array Definition to arrange in order A number of cups and saucers were arrayed on a side table. Synonyms arrange, show, group, order, present, range, display, line up, sequence, parade, exhibit, unveil, dispose, draw up, marshal, lay out, muster, align, form up, place in order, set in line Synonyms of 'rank' rank Explore 'rank' in the dictionary Additional synonyms in the sense of bad Definition rotten or decayed They bought so much beef that some went bad. Synonyms rotten, off, rank, sour, rancid, mouldy, fetid, putrid, festy (Australian, slang) in the sense of blatant Definition glaringly obvious blatant elitism Synonyms obvious, open, clear, plain, naked, sheer, patent, evident, pronounced, straightforward, outright, glaring, manifest, bald, transparent, noticeable, conspicuous, overt, unmistakable, flaunting, palpable, undeniable, brazen, flagrant, indisputable, ostentatious, unmitigated, cut-and-dried (informal), undisguised, obtrusive, unsubtle, unconcealed in the sense of caste Definition social rank socially disadvantaged lower castes Synonyms class, order, race, station, rank, status, stratum, social order, lineage in the sense of catalogue Definition to enter (an item) in a catalogue The Royal Greenwich Observatory was founded to observe and catalogue the stars. Synonyms list, file, index, register, classify, inventory, accession, tabulate, alphabetize in the sense of classification Definition a division or category in a classifying system several different classifications of vehicles Synonyms class, grouping, heading, head, order, sort, list, department, type, division, section, rank, grade in the sense of classify Definition to arrange or order by classes Rocks can be classified according to their mode of origin. Synonyms categorize, sort, file, rank, arrange, grade, catalogue, codify, pigeonhole, tabulate, systematize in the sense of coarse Definition unrefined or indecent He has a very coarse sense of humour. Synonyms vulgar, offensive, rude, indecent, improper, raunchy (informal), earthy, foul-mouthed, bawdy, impure, smutty, impolite, ribald, immodest, indelicate in the sense of column Definition a narrow formation in which individuals or units follow one behind the other There were reports of columns of military vehicles appearing on the streets. Synonyms line, train, row, file, rank, string, queue, procession, cavalcade in the sense of complete Definition perfect in quality or kind He made me look like a complete idiot. Synonyms total, perfect, absolute, utter, outright, thorough, consummate, out-and-out, unmitigated, dyed-in-the-wool, thoroughgoing, deep-dyed in the sense of crass Definition stupid and insensitive They have behaved with crass insensitivity. Synonyms insensitive, stupid, gross, blundering, dense, coarse, bovine, witless, boorish, obtuse, unrefined, asinine, indelicate, oafish, lumpish, doltish Additional synonyms in the sense of degree the fall of a man of high degree and noble character Synonyms rank, order, standing, level, class, position, station, status, grade, caste, nobility, echelon in the sense of dignity Definition the quality of being worthy of honour Synonyms honour, standing, station, rank, status, importance, glory, excellence, greatness, respectability, elevation, eminence, nobleness in the sense of disagreeable Definition (of an incident or situation) unpleasant a disagreeable odour Synonyms nasty, offensive, disgusting, unpleasant, distasteful, horrid (informal), repellent, unsavoury, obnoxious, unpalatable, displeasing, repulsive, objectionable, repugnant, uninviting, yucky or yukky (slang), yucko (Australian, slang) in the sense of disgusting The curry was disgusting. Synonyms sickening, foul, revolting, gross, nasty, stinking, vulgar, vile, distasteful, repellent, obnoxious, objectionable, nauseating, odious, hateful, repugnant, loathsome, abominable, nauseous, grotty (slang), detestable, cringe-making (British, informal), noisome, yucky or yukky (slang), festy (Australian, slang), yucko (Australian, slang) in the sense of dispose Definition to arrange or place in a particular way He was preparing to dispose his effects about the room. Synonyms arrange, put, place, group, set, order, stand, range, settle, fix, rank, distribute, array in the sense of downright Definition absolute downright bad manners Synonyms complete, absolute, utter, total, positive (informal), clear, plain, simple, explicit, outright, blatant, unequivocal, unqualified, out-and-out, categorical, undisguised, thoroughgoing, arrant, deep-dyed in the sense of echelon Definition a level of power or responsibility the lower echelons of society Synonyms level, place, office, position, step, degree (archaic), rank, grade, tier, rung in the sense of egregious Definition shockingly bad the most egregious abuses of human rights Synonyms grievous, shocking, appalling, notorious, horrifying, outrageous, glaring, horrific, infamous, intolerable, monstrous, scandalous, frightful, gross, rank, heinous, flagrant, abhorrent, insufferable, arrant in the sense of exuberant Definition (of vegetation) growing thickly hillsides ablaze with exuberant flowers and shrubs Synonyms luxuriant, rich, lavish, abundant, lush, overflowing, plentiful, teeming, copious, profuse, superabundant, plenteous in the sense of fetid Definition having a stale and unpleasant smell the fetid stench of human waste Synonyms stinking, rank, offensive, foul, corrupt, reeking, noxious, rancid, foul-smelling, malodorous, noisome, mephitic, olid, festy (Australian, slang) Additional synonyms in the sense of file Definition a line of people in marching formation, one behind another A file of soldiers, marched past. Synonyms line, row, chain, string, column, queue, procession in the sense of filthy The play was full of filthy foul language. Synonyms obscene, foul, corrupt, coarse, indecent, pornographic, suggestive, lewd, depraved, foul-mouthed, X-rated (informal), bawdy, impure, smutty, licentious, dirty-minded in the sense of flagrant Definition openly outrageous a flagrant violation of international law Synonyms outrageous, open, blatant, barefaced, shocking, crying, enormous, awful, bold, dreadful, notorious, glaring, infamous, scandalous, flaunting, atrocious, brazen, shameless, out-and-out, heinous, ostentatious, egregious, undisguised, immodest, arrant, flagitious in the sense of formation Definition a series of rocks or clouds of a particular structure or shape He was flying in formation with seven other jets. Synonyms arrangement, grouping, figure, design, structure, pattern, rank, organization, array, disposition (archaic), configuration in the sense of fusty Definition smelling of damp or mould The bedroom she was given had a fusty grandeur. Synonyms stale, stuffy, musty, frowsty, rank, damp, mouldy, mouldering, airless, malodorous, mildewed, mildewy, ill-smelling in the sense of glaring Definition conspicuous or obvious I never saw such a glaring example of misrepresentation. Synonyms obvious, open, outstanding, patent, visible, gross, outrageous, manifest, blatant, conspicuous, overt, audacious, flagrant, rank, egregious, unconcealed in the sense of grade Definition a rank or level of importance in a company or organization Staff turnover is high among junior grades. Synonyms level, position, rank, group, order, class, stage, step, station, category, rung, echelon in the sense of grade Definition to give a grade to The college does not grade the children's work. Synonyms classify, rate, order, class, group, sort, value, range, rank, brand, arrange, evaluate in the sense of gross Definition outrageously wrong The company were found guilty of gross negligence. Synonyms flagrant, obvious, glaring, blatant, serious, shocking, rank, plain, sheer, utter, outrageous, manifest, shameful, downright, grievous, unqualified, heinous, egregious, unmitigated, arrant in the sense of gross Definition disgusting or repulsive That's a disgusting thing to say – you're so gross! Synonyms vulgar, offensive, crude, rude, obscene, low, coarse, indecent, improper, unseemly, lewd, X-rated (informal), impure, smutty, ribald, indelicate Additional synonyms in the sense of group Definition a number of people or things considered as a unit The recipes are divided into groups according to their main ingredients. Synonyms category, class, section, grouping, order, sort, type, division, rank, grade, classification in the sense of indecent Definition morally or sexually offensive She accused him of making indecent suggestions. Synonyms obscene, lewd, dirty, blue, offensive, outrageous, inappropriate, rude, gross, foul, crude, coarse, filthy, vile, improper, pornographic, salacious, impure, smutty, immodest, licentious, scatological, indelicate in the sense of level Definition stage or degree of progress in order according to their level of difficulty Synonyms position, standard, degree (archaic), grade, standing, stage, rank, status in the sense of line Definition a row of people or things Children clutching empty bowls form a line. Synonyms row, queue, rank, file, series, column, sequence, convoy, procession, crocodile (British) in the sense of lush Definition (of vegetation) growing thickly and healthily the lush green meadows Synonyms abundant, green, flourishing, lavish, dense, prolific, rank, teeming, overgrown, verdant (literary) in the sense of luxuriant Definition rich and abundant wide spreading branches and luxuriant foliage Synonyms lush, rich, dense, abundant, excessive, thriving, flourishing, rank, productive, lavish, ample, fertile, prolific, overflowing, plentiful, exuberant, fruitful, teeming, copious, prodigal, riotous, profuse, fecund, superabundant, plenteous in the sense of marshal Definition to assemble and organize people or vehicles in readiness for onward movement The government marshalled its economic resources. Synonyms arrange, group, order, collect, gather, line up, organize, assemble, deploy, array, dispose, draw up, muster, align in the sense of mephitic a mephitic stench Synonyms foul, stinking, poisonous, noxious, fetid, foul-smelling, putrid, malodorous, noisome, pestilential, baneful, miasmic, olid, miasmal, miasmatic, baleful, evil- or ill-smelling, festy (Australian, slang) in the sense of nasty There's no need for such nasty language. Synonyms obscene, blue, sick, dirty, offensive, gross, foul, disgusting, crude, rude, filthy, indecent, vulgar, vile, improper, pornographic, lewd, risqué, profane, x-rated, salacious, impure, lascivious, smutty, ribald, licentious, scatological, indelicate in the sense of nobility Definition the quality of being noble I found Mr. Mandela supremely courteous, with a genuine nobility of bearing. Synonyms dignity, majesty, greatness, grandeur, magnificence, stateliness, nobleness Additional synonyms in the sense of noisome Definition (of smells) offensive Noisome vapours arise from the mud left in the docks Synonyms disgusting, offensive, foul, stinking, smelly, reeking, noxious, fetid, putrid, malodorous, mephitic, niffy (British, slang), olid, festy (Australian, slang), yucko (Australian, slang) in the sense of noxious Definition poisonous or harmful carbon monoxide and other noxious gases Synonyms harmful, deadly, poisonous, toxic, unhealthy, hurtful, pernicious (formal), injurious, unwholesome, noisome, pestilential, insalubrious, foul, baneful (archaic), detrimental in the sense of obscene Definition offensive to accepted standards of decency or modesty I'm no prude, but I think these photos are obscene. Synonyms indecent, dirty, offensive, gross, foul, coarse, filthy, vile, improper, immoral, pornographic, suggestive, blue, loose (old-fashioned), shameless, lewd, depraved, X-rated (informal), bawdy, salacious, prurient, impure, lascivious, smutty, ribald, unwholesome, scabrous, immodest, licentious, indelicate, unchaste, Fescennine (rare) in the sense of off Definition (of food or drink) having gone bad or sour Food starts to smell when it goes off. Synonyms bad, rotten, rancid, mouldy, high, turned, spoiled, sour, decayed, decomposed, putrid in the sense of offensive Definition unpleasant or disgusting to the senses the offensive smell of manure Synonyms disgusting, gross, nasty, foul, unpleasant, revolting, stinking, sickening, vile, repellent, unsavoury, obnoxious, unpalatable, objectionable, disagreeable, nauseating, odious, repugnant, loathsome, abominable, grotty (slang), detestable, noisome, yucky or yukky (slang), festy (Australian, slang), yucko (Australian, slang) in the sense of outrageous Definition unusual and shocking I must apologize for my friend's outrageous behaviour. Synonyms atrocious, shocking, terrible, violent, offensive, appalling, cruel, savage, horrible, beastly, horrifying, vicious, ruthless, infamous, disgraceful, scandalous, wicked, barbaric, unspeakable, inhuman, diabolical, heinous, flagrant, egregious, abominable, infernal, fiendish, villainous, nefarious, iniquitous, execrable, godawful (slang), hellacious (US, slang) in the sense of position Definition social status, esp. high social standing their changing role and position in society Synonyms status, place, standing, class, footing, station, rank, reputation, importance, consequence, prestige, caste, stature, eminence, repute in the sense of position Definition to put in the proper or usual place Position trailing plants near the edges of the basket. Synonyms place, put, set, stand, stick (informal), settle, fix, arrange, locate, sequence, array, dispose, lay out in the sense of profuse Definition plentiful or abundant This plant produces profuse bright-blue flowers. Synonyms plentiful, ample, prolific, abundant, overflowing, teeming, copious, bountiful, luxuriant in the sense of putrid Definition (of organic matter) rotting river banks coated with layers of putrid sludge from untreated waste Synonyms rotten, contaminated, stinking, tainted, off, bad, rank, foul, spoiled, corrupt, rotting, decayed, reeking, decomposed, rancid, fetid, putrefied, olid, festy (Australian, slang) Additional synonyms in the sense of quality Definition degree or standard of excellence high quality paper and plywood Synonyms standard, standing, class, condition, value, rank, grade, merit, classification, calibre in the sense of rampant Definition growing or spreading uncontrollably Crime is rampant in the area. Synonyms unrestrained, wild, violent, raging, aggressive, dominant, excessive, outrageous, out of control, rampaging, out of hand, uncontrollable, flagrant, unbridled, vehement, wanton, riotous, on the rampage, ungovernable in the sense of rancid Definition (of fatty foods) stale and having an offensive smell the odour of rancid milk Synonyms rotten, sour, foul, bad, off, rank, tainted, stale, musty, fetid, putrid, fusty, strong-smelling, frowsty in the sense of range Definition a chain of mountains the massive mountain ranges to the north Synonyms row, series, line, file, rank, chain, string, sequence, tier in the sense of range Definition to establish or be situated in a line or series More than 1,500 police are ranged against them. Synonyms arrange, order, line up, sequence, array, dispose, draw up, align in the sense of revolting Definition horrible and disgusting The smell in the cell was revolting. Synonyms disgusting, shocking, offensive, appalling, nasty, foul, horrible, obscene, sickening, distasteful, horrid (informal), repellent, obnoxious, repulsive, nauseating, repugnant, loathsome, abhorrent, abominable, nauseous, cringe-making (British, informal), noisome, yucky or yukky (slang), yucko (Australian, slang) in the sense of scurrilous Definition untrue or unfair, insulting, and designed to damage a person's reputation scurrilous rumours Synonyms slanderous, scandalous, defamatory, low, offensive, gross, foul, insulting, infamous, obscene, abusive, coarse, indecent, vulgar, foul-mouthed, salacious, ribald, vituperative, scabrous, Rabelaisian in the sense of series Definition a group or succession of related things a series of explosions Synonyms sequence, course, chain, succession, run, set, line, order, train, arrangement, string, progression in the sense of sheer Definition absolute acts of sheer desperation Synonyms total, complete, absolute, utter, rank, pure, downright (derogatory), unqualified, out-and-out, unadulterated, unmitigated, thoroughgoing, unalloyed, arrant (derogatory) in the sense of shocking Definition causing dismay or disgust This was a shocking invasion of privacy. Synonyms appalling, outrageous, disgraceful, offensive, distressing, disgusting, horrible, dreadful, horrifying, revolting, obscene, sickening, ghastly, hideous, monstrous, scandalous, disquieting, unspeakable, atrocious, repulsive, nauseating, odious, loathsome, abominable, stupefying, hellacious (US, slang) Additional synonyms in the sense of undisguised Definition shown openly He looked down at Bauer in undisguised disgust. Synonyms obvious, open, evident, complete, patent, utter, explicit, manifest, transparent, blatant, overt, unmistakable, out-and-out, wholehearted, thoroughgoing, unconcealed, unfeigned in the sense of unmitigated Definition total and complete A senior police officer had called him an unmitigated liar. Synonyms complete, absolute, utter, perfect, rank, sheer, total, outright, thorough, downright (derogatory), consummate, out-and-out, thoroughgoing, arrant (derogatory), deep-dyed (derogatory) in the sense of utter Definition total or absolute A look of utter confusion swept across his handsome face. Synonyms absolute, complete, total, perfect, positive (informal), pure, sheer, stark (derogatory), outright, all-out, thorough, downright (derogatory), real, consummate, veritable, unqualified, out-and-out, unadulterated, unmitigated, thoroughgoing, arrant (derogatory), deep-dyed (derogatory)
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英语词典包含298861条英英释义在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用单词的英英翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。

　

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更新时间：2025/2/11 16:45:49