route

a way or course taken: the shortest route to your destination; a round traveled in delivering, selling, or collecting goods: a newspaper route
Not to be confused with:root – part of a plant normally below the ground; basic cause, source, or origin: the root of the problem

route

R0301400 (ro͞ot, rout)n.1. Abbr. Rt. or Rte.a. A road, course, or way for travel from one place to another: the route from Maine to Boston takes you through New Hampshire; ocean routes that avoided the breeding grounds of whales.b. A highway: traveled on Route 12 through Michigan.2. A fixed course or territory assigned to a salesperson or delivery person.3. A means of reaching a goal: The route to success required hard work.4. Football A pass pattern.tr.v. rout·ed, rout·ing, routes 1. To send or forward by a specific route. See Synonyms at send¹.2. To schedule the order of (a sequence of procedures).

[Middle English, from Old French, from Latin rupta (via), broken (road), feminine past participle of rumpere, to break; see rout¹.]

route

(ruːt) n1. the choice of roads taken to get to a place2. a regular journey travelled3. (Automotive Engineering) (capital) US a main road between cities: Route 66. 4. (Mountaineering) mountaineering the direction or course taken by a climb5. (Medicine) med the means by which a drug or agent is administered or enters the body, such as by mouth or by injection: oral route. vb (tr) , routes, routing, routeing or routedto plan the route of; send by a particular route[C13: from Old French rute, from Vulgar Latin rupta via (unattested), literally: a broken (established) way, from Latin ruptus broken, from rumpere to break, burst]Usage: When forming the present participle or verbal noun from the verb to route, it is preferable to retain the e in order to distinguish the word from routing, the present participle or verbal noun from rout¹, to defeat or rout², to dig, rummage: the routeing of buses from the city centre to the suburbs. The spelling routing in this sense is, however, sometimes encountered, esp in American English

route

(rut, raʊt)

n., v. rout•ed, rout•ing. n. 1. a course, way, or road for passage or travel. 2. a customary or regular line of passage or travel. 3. a specific itinerary or round of stops regularly visited by a person in the performance of a job: a newspaper route. v.t. 4. to fix the route of: to route a tour. 5. to send, direct, or forward by a particular route: Calls were routed through the switchboard. [1175–1225; Middle English: way, course < Old French < Vulgar Latin *rupta(via) broken, i.e., freshly made, forced (way), Latin: feminine past participle of rumpere to break; compare rout¹]

route

The prescribed course to be traveled from a specific point of origin to a specific destination. See also axial route; controlled route; dispatch route; lateral route; reserved route; signed route; supervised route.

Rout, Route

a troop, throng, company; a clamourous multitude; a rabble; a tumultuous crowd—Johnson, 1755.Examples: rout or route of Black beasts, 1576; of clerks, 1430; of rural folk, 1616; of gentlemen; of knights, 1486; of lords, 1386; of nightingales, 1366; of ragged rhymers, 1579; of roiters, 1750; of ruffians and robbers, 1568; of worldly and gallant servants, 1491; of sheep, 1821; of snails, 1440; of soldiers; of strangers, 1737; of the wicked, 1561; of wolves, 1275; of words and actions, 1624.

route

Past participle: routed
Gerund: routeing

Imperative
route
route

Present
I route
you route
he/she/it routes
we route
you route
they route

Preterite
I routed
you routed
he/she/it routed
we routed
you routed
they routed

Present Continuous
I am routeing
you are routeing
he/she/it is routeing
we are routeing
you are routeing
they are routeing

Present Perfect
I have routed
you have routed
he/she/it has routed
we have routed
you have routed
they have routed

Past Continuous
I was routeing
you were routeing
he/she/it was routeing
we were routeing
you were routeing
they were routeing

Past Perfect
I had routed
you had routed
he/she/it had routed
we had routed
you had routed
they had routed

Future
I will route
you will route
he/she/it will route
we will route
you will route
they will route

Future Perfect
I will have routed
you will have routed
he/she/it will have routed
we will have routed
you will have routed
they will have routed

Future Continuous
I will be routeing
you will be routeing
he/she/it will be routeing
we will be routeing
you will be routeing
they will be routeing

Present Perfect Continuous
I have been routeing
you have been routeing
he/she/it has been routeing
we have been routeing
you have been routeing
they have been routeing

Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been routeing
you will have been routeing
he/she/it will have been routeing
we will have been routeing
you will have been routeing
they will have been routeing

Past Perfect Continuous
I had been routeing
you had been routeing
he/she/it had been routeing
we had been routeing
you had been routeing
they had been routeing

Conditional
I would route
you would route
he/she/it would route
we would route
you would route
they would route

Past Conditional
I would have routed
you would have routed
he/she/it would have routed
we would have routed
you would have routed
they would have routed

Thesaurus

Noun	1.	route - an established line of travel or accessitinerary, pathfeeder line - a branching path off of a main transportation line (especially an airline)main line - the principal route of a transportation systemdata track, track - (computer science) one of the circular magnetic paths on a magnetic disk that serve as a guide for writing and reading dataair lane, skyway, airway, flight path - a designated route followed by airplanes in flying from one airport to anotherapproach pattern, traffic pattern, pattern - the path that is prescribed for an airplane that is preparing to land at an airport; "the traffic patterns around O'Hare are very crowded"; "they stayed in the pattern until the fog lifted"flight path - the path of a rocket or projectile or aircraft through the airbeat, round - a regular route for a sentry or policeman; "in the old days a policeman walked a beat and knew all his people by name"bus route - the route regularly followed by a passenger busline - a spatial location defined by a real or imaginary unidimensional extentline of flight - the path along which a freely moving object travels through the airline of march - the route along which a column advancescelestial orbit, orbit - the (usually elliptical) path described by one celestial body in its revolution about another; "he plotted the orbit of the moon"electron orbit, orbit - the path of an electron around the nucleus of an atompaper round, paper route - the route taken when delivering newspapers every daybeeline - the most direct route; "he made a beeline for the bathroom"circuit - an established itinerary of venues or events that a particular group of people travel to; "she's a familiar name on the club circuit"; "on the lecture circuit"; "the judge makes a circuit of the courts in his district"; "the international tennis circuit"crosscut - a diagonal pathsupply line, supply route - a route over which supplies can be deliveredline of fire - the path of a missile discharged from a firearmflyway, migration route - the geographic route along which birds customarily migratefairway - the usual course taken by vessels through a harbor or coastal watersdirection, way - a line leading to a place or point; "he looked the other direction"; "didn't know the way home"trade route - a route followed by traders (usually in caravans)
	2.	route - an open way (generally public) for travel or transportationroadaccess road, slip road - a short road giving access to an expressway; "in Britain they call an access road a slip road"bend, curve - curved segment (of a road or river or railroad track etc.)bypath, byroad, byway - a side road little traveled (as in the countryside)causeway - a road that is raised above water or marshland or sandclearway - a road on which you are not allowed to stop (unless you have a breakdown)corduroy - a road made of logs laid crosswisecrest, crown - the center of a cambered roaddetour, roundabout way - a roundabout road (especially one that is used temporarily while a main route is blocked)parkway, drive - a wide scenic road planted with trees; "the riverside drive offers many exciting scenic views"driveway, private road, drive - a road leading up to a private house; "they parked in the driveway"highway, main road - a major road for any form of motor transportcarrefour, crossroad, crossway, intersection, crossing - a junction where one street or road crosses anotherrail line, railway line, line - the road consisting of railroad track and roadbedpavement, paving - the paved surface of a thoroughfarepost road - a road over which mail is carriedroadbed - a bed supporting a roadroadway - a road (especially that part of a road) over which vehicles travelshortcut, crosscut, cutoff - a route shorter than the usual oneberm, shoulder - a narrow edge of land (usually unpaved) along the side of a road; "the car pulled off onto the shoulder"side road - a minor road branching off of a main roadskid road - a road made of logs on which freshly cut timber can be hauledspeedway - road where high speed driving is allowedthoroughfare - a public road from one place to anothercart track, cartroad, track - any road or path affording passage especially a rough onerotary, roundabout, traffic circle, circle - a road junction at which traffic streams circularly around a central island; "the accident blocked all traffic at the rotary"turnaround - an area sufficiently large for a vehicle to turn aroundturnoff - a side road where you can turn off; "I missed the turnoff and went 15 miles out of my way"turnout, widening - a part of a road that has been widened to allow cars to pass or parkway - any artifact consisting of a road or path affording passage from one place to another; "he said he was looking for the way out"
Verb	1.	route - send documents or materials to appropriate destinationsdespatch, dispatch, send off - send away towards a designated goal
	2.	route - send via a specific routesend, direct - cause to go somewhere; "The explosion sent the car flying in the air"; "She sent her children to camp"; "He directed all his energies into his dissertation"
	3.	route - divert in a specified direction; "divert the low voltage to the engine cylinders"divert - send on a course or in a direction different from the planned or intended one

route

noun1. way, course, road, direction, path, journey, passage, avenue, itinerary the most direct route to the town centre2. beat, run, round, circuit They would go out on his route and check him.verb1. direct, lead, guide, steer, convey, usher Approaching cars will be routed into two lanes.2. send, forward, dispatch plans to route every emergency call through three exchanges

route

noun1. A course affording passage from one place to another:avenue, boulevard, drive, expressway, freeway, highway, path, road, roadway, street, superhighway, thoroughfare, thruway, turnpike, way.2. An area regularly covered, as by a policeman or reporter:beat, circuit, round.3. A means or method of entering into or achieving something desirable:formula, key, secret.Informal: ticket.verb1. To cause (something) to be conveyed to a destination:address, consign, dispatch, forward, send, ship, transmit.2. To show the way to:conduct, direct, escort, guide, lead, pilot, shepherd, show, steer, usher.

Translations

路线规定路线路

route

(ruːt) , ((American also) raut) noun a way of getting somewhere; a road. Our route took us through the mountains. 路，路线 verb to arrange a route for. Heavy traffic was routed round the outside of the town.规定路线route march a long march for soldiers in training. （部队训练中的）长途行军，便步行军

route

→ 路线zhCN

Is there a route that avoids the traffic? → 有没有能避开车流的道路？

route

en route

Currently traveling to someone or something. We're en route to the party and should be there in five minutes. It looks like the package is en route and should arrive today.See also: en, route

rout out

To force someone out of or away from some place or thing. A noun or pronoun can be used between "rout" and "out." The police commissioner directed the SWAT team to rout out the protestors from their encampment outside city hall. Our soldiers have finally managed to rout the enemy out.See also: out, rout

rout out of some place

To force someone out of or away from some place or thing. The police commissioner directed the SWAT team to rout the protestors out of their encampment outside city hall. Our soldiers have finally managed to rout the enemy out the occupied city.See also: of, out, place, rout

route (someone or something) around (something or some place)

To cause or direct someone or something to travel along a particular path around something or some place, as to bypass or avoid it. There is a sensor in the new grid that can detect problems in the network and route power around them to avoid large-scale outages. Drivers are being routed around the most central part of the city while work is being done to repair the roads.See also: around, route

route (someone or something) to (something or some place)

To send or direct someone or something along a particular path to someone or something else. Our company routes the donated clothes and food to families in need all over the state. Air traffic controllers routed us to Houston after averse weather conditions made it impossible to land in Dallas.See also: route

rout someone or something out of some place

and rout someone or something outto remove someone or something from some place by force. The soldiers routed the snipers out of the deserted buildings. They routed out the snipers.See also: of, out, place, rout

route someone or something around something

to send someone or something on a path that avoids something. The travel agent routed us around the congestion of the big city. Due to the storm, they routed the trains around the fallen bridge.See also: around, route

route something to someone

to send something along a particular path to someone. Try to route this to Walter, who is on a ship at sea. I'll get the name of the ship for you. I will route a copy of the invoice to you.See also: route

en route

On or along the way, as in We'll pick up Dan en route to the restaurant, or We can finish our discussion en route. This French term was adopted into English in the late 1700s. See also: en, route

en ˈroute

(from French) on the way; while travelling from/to a particular place: We stopped for a picnic en route. ♢ The bus broke down en route from Boston to New York.See also: en, route

route

route

route

route

route

route

Rout, Route

route

route

route

route

route

route

en route

rout out

rout out of some place

route (someone or something) around (something or some place)

route (someone or something) to (something or some place)

rout someone or something out of some place

route someone or something around something

route something to someone

en route

en ˈroute

route

route

route

route

route

route

Synonyms for route

noun way

Synonyms

noun beat

Synonyms

verb direct

Synonyms

verb send

Synonyms

Synonyms for route

noun a course affording passage from one place to another

Synonyms

noun an area regularly covered, as by a policeman or reporter

Synonyms

noun a means or method of entering into or achieving something desirable

Synonyms

verb to cause (something) to be conveyed to a destination

Synonyms

verb to show the way to

Synonyms

Synonyms for route

noun an established line of travel or access

Synonyms

Related Words

noun an open way (generally public) for travel or transportation

Synonyms

Related Words

verb send documents or materials to appropriate destinations

Related Words

verb send via a specific route

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verb divert in a specified direction

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