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

A title of distinction given to peers below the rank of marquis, to privy councillors, to present and past cabinet ministers, to certain Lord Mayors and Lord Provosts, etc

Inclining slightly towards the more conservative policies of a group, party or political system

right-of-wayˈ noun (pl rightˈ-of-waysˈ or rightsˈ-of-wayˈ)

A track over which there is a right of way (see below)
The strip of land occupied by a railway track, a road, etc (US)

right-onˈ adjective

Absolutely correct
Trendy, belonging to or in keeping with the latest social, moral, political, etc ideas or fashions

Right Reverend noun and adjective see under revere

rights issue noun (commerce)

An issue of new shares which shareholders of a company may buy, usu below the market price, in proportion to their current holdings

rightˈsize transitive verb (euphemistic)

To adapt (an organization, etc) to an appropriate size, esp by means of redundancies

rightˈ-thinking adjective

Of approved opinions
Right-minded

right-to-lifeˈ adjective (esp N American)

Same as pro-life (see under pro-¹)

right-to-lifˈer noun (esp N American)

Same as pro-lifer (see under pro-¹)

right triangle noun (N American)

A right-angled triangle

right whale noun

A whale of the genus Balaena or Eubalaena, esp the Greenland whale

right wing noun

The political right
The wing on the right side of an army, football pitch, etc

rightˈ-wing adjective

Of or on the right wing
Relating to the political right
(having opinions which are) conservative, opposed to socialism, etc

rightˈ-wingˈer noun

A player on the right wing
A person with right-wing views or who supports the right wing of a party, etc

all right see under all

a right one (informal)

A foolish or eccentric person

at right angles

Forming or in such a way as to form a right angle

bill of rights

(often with caps) an accepted statement of the rights and privileges of the people or of individuals, which the government or state must not infringe (eg that embodied in the Bill of Rights, 1689, or in the US Constitution)

by rights or (formerly right)

Rightfully
If all were right

civil rights see under civil

do someone right or do right by someone

To do someone justice
To keep pace with someone in drinking
To drink someone's health

have a right (or no right)

To be entitled (or not entitled)
To be under a moral obligation (or no obligation) (non-standard or dialect)

have right (archaic)

To be right

in one's own right

By absolute and personal right, not through another
By one's own abilities, etc, not through connection with another

in one's right mind

Quite sane

in right of

By virtue of
By title vested in

in the right

Right
Maintaining a justifiable position

put or set to rights

To set in order
To correct

right as a trivet see under trivet

right as rain see under rain¹

right away

Straightaway, immediately
Without delay

right down or right enough

Plainly

right, left and centre same as left, right and centre (see under left¹).

right of common (law)

A right to take something from, or pasture animals on, the land of another

right of entry

A legal right to enter a place

right off

Without delay

right of way

The right of the public to pass over a piece of ground (see also right-of-way above)

right on (US)

An exclamation expressing enthusiastic agreement or approval (see also right-on above)

right out (Shakespeare)

Outright

right the helm

To put it amidships, in a line with the keel

send, etc to the right about (informal)

To dismiss summarily, or force to retreat

she'll be right (Aust)

An expression of assurance or confidence

right1 /rīt/

right¹ /rīt/