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

rout¹ n.

a defeat, followed by disorderly retreat: [uncountable]to put an army to rout.[countable]The last game was a rout.

v. [~ + object]

to defeat completely, causing a disorderly retreat:Our team routed our last two opponents.

See -rupt-.
rout² v. [~ + object]

Animal Husbandryto turn over or dig up (something) with the snout.
to find or get by searching, rummaging, forcing out, etc.

route n., v., rout•ed, rout•ing.
n. [countable]

a course, way, or road for travel:the shortest route from here to Alaska.
a customary line of travel, often with stops regularly made, by a train, bus, etc., or by a person in doing a job:the route taken by that bus; a newspaper route.

v. [~ + object]

to fix the path or route of:to route a tour.
to send by a particular route:Calls were routed through the switchboard.

See -rupt-.

rout¹ n.

a defeat attended with disorderly flight;
dispersal of a defeated force in complete disorder:to put an army to rout; to put reason to rout.
any overwhelming defeat:a rout of the home team by the state champions.
a tumultuous or disorderly crowd of persons.
the rabble or mob.
Lawa disturbance of the public peace by three or more persons acting together in a manner that suggests an intention to riot although they do not actually carry out the intention.
a large, formal evening party or social gathering.
[Archaic.]a company or band of people.

v.t.

to disperse in defeat and disorderly flight:to rout an army.
to defeat decisively:to rout an opponent in conversation.

Latin rupta, feminine past participle of rumpere to break; (verb, verbal) derivative of the noun, nominal
Anglo-French rute, Old French route a fraction, detachment
(noun, nominal) Middle English 1200–50

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged swarm, horde.
9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged overwhelm, overcome, subdue.

rout² v.i.

to root:pigs routing in the garden.
to poke, search, or rummage.

v.t.

Animal Husbandryto turn over or dig up (something) with the snout.
to find or get by searching, rummaging, etc. (usually fol. by out).
to cause to rise from bed (often fol. by up or out).
to force or drive out.
Buildingto hollow out or furrow, as with a scoop, gouge, or machine.

1540–50; alteration of root²; compare Middle Dutch ruten to root out

rout³ v.i. [Archaic.]

to snore.

bef. 900; Middle English routen, Old English hrūtan; cognate with Old High German hrūzan

rout⁴ [Chiefly Brit. Dial.]
v.i., v.t.

British Termsto bellow;
roar.

British Termsa bellow.

Old Norse rauta to bellow; akin to Latin rudere
Middle English rowten 1250–1300

route n., v., rout•ed, rout•ing.
n.

a course, way, or road for passage or travel:What's the shortest route to Boston?
a customary or regular line of passage or travel:a ship on the North Atlantic route.
a specific itinerary, round, or number of stops regularly visited by a person in the performance of his or her work or duty:a newspaper route; a mail carrier's route.
go the route, [Informal.]
- to see something through to completion:It was a tough assignment, but he went the route.
- Sport[Baseball.]to pitch the complete game:The heat and humidity were intolerable, but the pitcher managed to go the route.

v.t.

to fix the route of:to route a tour.
to send or forward by a particular route:to route mail to its proper destination.

Latin rupta (via) broken (road), feminine past participle of rumpere to break; compare rout¹
Old French
Middle English: way, course 1175–1225

3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged beat, circuit.

rout /raʊt/ n

an overwhelming defeat
a disorderly retreat
a noisy rabble
a group of three or more people proceeding to commit an illegal act
archaic a large party or social gathering

(transitive) to defeat and cause to flee in confusion

Etymology: 13th Century: from Anglo-Norman rute, from Old French: disorderly band, from Latin ruptus broken, from rumpere to burst; see route

rout /raʊt/ vb

to dig over or turn up (something), esp (of an animal) with the snout; root
(tr; usually followed by out or up) to get or find by searching
(transitive) usually followed by out: to force or drive out: they routed him out of bed at midnight
(transitive) often followed by out: to hollow or gouge out
(intransitive) to search, poke, or rummage

Etymology: 16th Century: variant of root²

route /ruːt/ n

the choice of roads taken to get to a place
a regular journey travelled
(capital) US a main road between cities: Route 66

vb (routes, routing, routeing, routed)(transitive)

to plan the route of; send by a particular route

Etymology: 13th Century: 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

单词	routed
释义	WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 rout¹ /raʊt/USA pronunciation n. a defeat, followed by disorderly retreat: [uncountable]to put an army to rout.[countable]The last game was a rout. v. [~ + object] to defeat completely, causing a disorderly retreat:Our team routed our last two opponents. See -rupt-. rout² /raʊt/USA pronunciation v. [~ + object] Animal Husbandryto turn over or dig up (something) with the snout. to find or get by searching, rummaging, forcing out, etc. WordReference Random House Learner's Dictionary of American English © 2024 route /rut, raʊt/USA pronunciation n., v., rout•ed, rout•ing. n. [countable] a course, way, or road for travel:the shortest route from here to Alaska. a customary line of travel, often with stops regularly made, by a train, bus, etc., or by a person in doing a job:the route taken by that bus; a newspaper route. v. [~ + object] to fix the path or route of:to route a tour. to send by a particular route:Calls were routed through the switchboard. See -rupt-. WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 rout¹ (rout),USA pronunciation n. a defeat attended with disorderly flight; dispersal of a defeated force in complete disorder:to put an army to rout; to put reason to rout. any overwhelming defeat:a rout of the home team by the state champions. a tumultuous or disorderly crowd of persons. the rabble or mob. Lawa disturbance of the public peace by three or more persons acting together in a manner that suggests an intention to riot although they do not actually carry out the intention. a large, formal evening party or social gathering. [Archaic.]a company or band of people. v.t. to disperse in defeat and disorderly flight:to rout an army. to defeat decisively:to rout an opponent in conversation. Latin rupta, feminine past participle of rumpere to break; (verb, verbal) derivative of the noun, nominal Anglo-French rute, Old French route a fraction, detachment (noun, nominal) Middle English 1200–50 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged swarm, horde. 9.See corresponding entry in Unabridged overwhelm, overcome, subdue. rout² (rout),USA pronunciation v.i. to root:pigs routing in the garden. to poke, search, or rummage. v.t. Animal Husbandryto turn over or dig up (something) with the snout. to find or get by searching, rummaging, etc. (usually fol. by out). to cause to rise from bed (often fol. by up or out). to force or drive out. Buildingto hollow out or furrow, as with a scoop, gouge, or machine. 1540–50; alteration of root²; compare Middle Dutch ruten to root out rout³ (rout),USA pronunciation v.i. [Archaic.] to snore. bef. 900; Middle English routen, Old English hrūtan; cognate with Old High German hrūzan rout⁴ (rout, ro̅o̅t),USA pronunciation [Chiefly Brit. Dial.] v.i., v.t. British Termsto bellow; roar. n. British Termsa bellow. Old Norse rauta to bellow; akin to Latin rudere Middle English rowten 1250–1300 WordReference Random House Unabridged Dictionary of American English © 2024 route (ro̅o̅t, rout),USA pronunciation n., v., rout•ed, rout•ing. n. a course, way, or road for passage or travel:What's the shortest route to Boston? a customary or regular line of passage or travel:a ship on the North Atlantic route. a specific itinerary, round, or number of stops regularly visited by a person in the performance of his or her work or duty:a newspaper route; a mail carrier's route. go the route, [Informal.] to see something through to completion:It was a tough assignment, but he went the route. Sport[Baseball.]to pitch the complete game:The heat and humidity were intolerable, but the pitcher managed to go the route. v.t. to fix the route of:to route a tour. to send or forward by a particular route:to route mail to its proper destination. Latin rupta (via) broken (road), feminine past participle of rumpere to break; compare rout¹ Old French Middle English: way, course 1175–1225 3.See corresponding entry in Unabridged beat, circuit. Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: rout /raʊt/ n an overwhelming defeat a disorderly retreat a noisy rabble a group of three or more people proceeding to commit an illegal act archaic a large party or social gathering vb (transitive) to defeat and cause to flee in confusion Etymology: 13th Century: from Anglo-Norman rute, from Old French: disorderly band, from Latin ruptus broken, from rumpere to burst; see route rout /raʊt/ vb to dig over or turn up (something), esp (of an animal) with the snout; root (tr; usually followed by out or up) to get or find by searching (transitive) usually followed by out: to force or drive out: they routed him out of bed at midnight (transitive) often followed by out: to hollow or gouge out (intransitive) to search, poke, or rummage Etymology: 16th Century: variant of root² Collins Concise English Dictionary © HarperCollins Publishers:: route /ruːt/ n the choice of roads taken to get to a place a regular journey travelled (capital) US a main road between cities: Route 66 vb (routes, routing, routeing, routed)(transitive) to plan the route of; send by a particular route Etymology: 13th Century: 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
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