| 释义 |
rote
rotemechanical or habitual repetition: Try to learn your multiplication table by rote.
Not to be confused with:wrote – past tense of write: I wrote a letter to you.rote 1 R0315100 (rōt)n.1. A memorizing process using routine or repetition, often without full attention or comprehension: learn by rote.2. Mechanical routine.
[Middle English.]
rote adj.
rote 2 R0315100 (rōt)n. The sound of surf breaking on the shore.
[Probably of Scandinavian origin; akin to Old Norse rauta, to roar.]
rote 3 R0315100 (rōt)n. A medieval stringed instrument variably identified with a lyre, lute, or harp.
[Middle English, from Old French, probably of Germanic origin.]rote (rəʊt) n1. a habitual or mechanical routine or procedure2. by rote by repetition; by heart (often in the phrase learn by rote)[C14: origin unknown]
rote (rəʊt) n (Instruments) an ancient violin-like musical instrument; crwth[C13: from Old French rote, of Germanic origin; related to Old High German rotta, Middle Dutch rotte]rote1 (roʊt)
n. routine; a fixed, habitual, or mechanical course of procedure. Idioms: by rote, from memory, without thought of the meaning; in a mechanical way: to learn a language by rote. [1275–1325; Middle English; of obscure orig.] rote2 (roʊt)
n. crowd 2. [1350–1400; Middle English < Old French < Frankish *hrota (compare Old High German hruozza); akin to crowd2] rote3 (roʊt)
n. the sound of the surf. [1600–10; perhaps < Old Norse rauta roar] Thesaurus| Noun | 1. | rote - memorization by repetitionrote learningcommittal to memory, memorisation, memorization - learning so as to be able to remember verbatim; "the actor's memorization of his lines" |
rotenounby rote automatically, by heart, parrot-fashion, without thinking, mechanically, mindlessly, unthinkingly You are merely reciting facts you learned by rote.Translationsabitudine meccanicaapprendimento mnemonicobrekenherhalingsleur
rote
by heartCompletely; by memory. Often used in reference to something that one has memorized or knows very well. Ask Becky to recite the poem—she knows it by heart. I can't sing that song in front of an audience if I don't know the words by heart!See also: by, heartby roteBy memory, perhaps without true understanding of the topic. Ask Becky to recite the poem—she knows it by rote. Research shows that simply learning things by rote doesn't always translate into the best grasp of the material.See also: by, rotelearn by roteTo use repetition to memorize something, as opposed to acquiring a full or robust comprehension of it. A noun or pronoun can be used between "learn" and "by." Learning by rote has been proven by many studies to be nearly useless in the long-term retention of information. There are so many characters in the Japanese alphabets that I have to learn them by rote.See also: by, learn, roteby rote[of learning or memorizing] done as habit and without thinking. I simply memorized the speech by rote. I don't know what it means. The student learns everything by rote and doesn't really understand the concepts.See also: by, rotelearn something by heartFig. to learn something so well that it can be written or recited without thinking; to memorize something. The director told me to learn my speech by heart. I had to go over it many times before I learned it by heart.See also: by, heart, learnlearn something by roteFig. to learn something by memorizing without giving any thought to what is being learned. I learned history by rote; then I couldn't pass the test that required me to think. If you learn things by rote, you'll never understand them.See also: by, learn, roteby heartAlso, by rote. From memory; also, mechanically. For example, Betty had trouble learning the song by heart, but her teacher insisted on it, or Japanese schools put heavy emphasis on learning by rote. These terms are often put as know by heart or learn by rote . The first term was already used by Chaucer (in Troilus and Cressida). The variant, also dating from the 1300s, often implies mere memorization without deeper understanding. Both phrases remain in use, although this form of learning is no longer so widespread as it once was. Also see commit to memory. See also: by, heartlearn by heartAlso, learn by rote. See under by heart. See also: by, heart, learnby rote If you do something by rote, you do it without thinking about it or understanding it properly, often because you have learned about it by repeating it many times. It is easy to forget how much learning was done by rote in the past. He uses the same old lectures, delivered by rote.See also: by, roteby heart from memory.See also: by, heartby ˈheart (British English also off by ˈheart) using only your memory: There was a time when I knew the whole poem by heart.See also: by, heart by heart Learned by rote; memorized word for word.See also: by, heartrote
rote an ancient violin-like musical instrument; crwth MedicalSeerotROTE
| Acronym | Definition |
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| ROTE➣Realm of the Elderlings (Robin Hobb series) | | ROTE➣Roll-on Tamper Evident | | ROTE➣Return on Tangible Equity (investing) | | ROTE➣Related Organized Thought Energy |
rote
Synonyms for rotephrase by roteSynonyms- automatically
- by heart
- parrot-fashion
- without thinking
- mechanically
- mindlessly
- unthinkingly
Synonyms for rotenoun memorization by repetitionSynonymsRelated Words- committal to memory
- memorisation
- memorization
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