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

rum1

/rʌm

noun [mass noun]

1An alcoholic spirit distilled from sugar-cane residues or molasses: she fortified herself with a large tot of rum [count noun]: buy him a rum and he’ll tell you his life story...

As for the cocktails - gins, rums, vodkas and whiskeys mix effortlessly with exotic Indian and eastern fruits and flavours, the perfect balance of two cultures.
Drinks range from fine rums and whiskies to brandy, while art works and coffee table books add to an ambience of exclusive sophistication.
While flavors are all the rage in both vodkas and rums, the market for each spirit type differs.

1.1North American Intoxicating drink.He said it was the liquor, rum and rotgut, which made him ill, but all of our servants couldn't lift him up straight when the doctor came a visiting, and I reckon it was something worse.

Origin

Mid 17th century: perhaps an abbreviation of obsolete rumbullion, in the same sense.

Rhymes

rum2

/rʌm

adjective (rummer, rummest) British informal, dated

Odd; peculiar: it’s a rum business, certainly...

It's certainly a rum old place, this Brave New World.
Someone had decided to cajole this rum collection of musicians into an all-hands-to-the-pump version of John Lennon's Across the Universe.
Since time immemorial man has caught fish and whales, but in the past three decades a rum situation has emerged.

Synonyms

odd, strange, peculiar, unusual, funny, bizarre, queer, weird, curious, abnormal, singular;

suspicious, suspect, dubious, questionable;

Scottish unco

informal funny peculiar

Phrases

a rum go

Derivatives

rumly

adverb

rumness

noun ...

I seem to remember the captain pointing out its rumness in a less polite way in the recent series too.

Origin

Late 18th century: of unknown origin.

单词	rum
释义	rum1 /rʌm / noun [mass noun] 1An alcoholic spirit distilled from sugar-cane residues or molasses: she fortified herself with a large tot of rum [count noun]: buy him a rum and he’ll tell you his life story... As for the cocktails - gins, rums, vodkas and whiskeys mix effortlessly with exotic Indian and eastern fruits and flavours, the perfect balance of two cultures. Drinks range from fine rums and whiskies to brandy, while art works and coffee table books add to an ambience of exclusive sophistication. While flavors are all the rage in both vodkas and rums, the market for each spirit type differs. 1.1North American Intoxicating drink.He said it was the liquor, rum and rotgut, which made him ill, but all of our servants couldn't lift him up straight when the doctor came a visiting, and I reckon it was something worse. Origin Mid 17th century: perhaps an abbreviation of obsolete rumbullion, in the same sense. Rhymes become, benumb, Brum, bum, chum, crumb, drum, glum, gum, ho-hum, hum, Kara Kum, lum, mum, numb, plum, plumb, Rhum, rhumb, scrum, scum, slum, some, strum, stum, succumb, sum, swum, thrum, thumb, tum, yum-yum rum2 /rʌm / adjective (rummer, rummest) British informal, dated Odd; peculiar: it’s a rum business, certainly... It's certainly a rum old place, this Brave New World. Someone had decided to cajole this rum collection of musicians into an all-hands-to-the-pump version of John Lennon's Across the Universe. Since time immemorial man has caught fish and whales, but in the past three decades a rum situation has emerged. Synonyms odd, strange, peculiar, unusual, funny, bizarre, queer, weird, curious, abnormal, singular; suspicious, suspect, dubious, questionable; Scottish unco informal funny peculiar Phrases a rum go Derivatives rumly adverb rumness noun ... I seem to remember the captain pointing out its rumness in a less polite way in the recent series too. Origin Late 18th century: of unknown origin.
随便看	hearken hear Mass hearsay hear say (or tell) of (or that) hearse Hearst, Patty Hearst, William Randolph heart heartache heart-aching heart and soul heart attack heart attack on a plate heart-balm heart-bearer heartbeat heart-bleeding heart block heart-blood heart-bond heartbound heart brass heartbreak heartbreaker heartbreaking