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单词 rut
释义

rut


rut 1

R0357100 (rŭt)n.1. A sunken track or groove made by the passage of vehicles.2. An uninspired routine or pattern of behavior that one continues unthinkingly or because change is difficult.tr.v. rut·ted, rut·ting, ruts To make ruts in (a path, for example).
[Possibly alteration of route.]

rut 2

R0357100 (rŭt)n.1. A regularly recurring condition of fertility during which breeding occurs in certain mammals, especially deer and various other ungulates: a buck in rut.2. The period during which this condition occurs.intr.v. rut·ted, rut·ting, ruts To be in rut.
[Middle English rutte, from Old French rut, from Vulgar Latin *rūgitus, from *rūgere, to roar, from Latin rūgīre, to roar.]

rut

(rʌt) n1. a groove or furrow in a soft road, caused by wheels2. any deep mark, hole, or groove3. a narrow or predictable way of life, set of attitudes, etc; dreary or undeviating routine (esp in the phrase in a rut)vb, ruts, rutting or rutted (tr) to make a rut or ruts in[C16: probably from French route road]

rut

(rʌt) n1. (Zoology) a recurrent period of sexual excitement and reproductive activity in certain male ruminants, such as the deer, that corresponds to the period of oestrus in females2. (Zoology) another name for oestrusvb, ruts, rutting or rutted (Zoology) (intr) (of male ruminants) to be in a period of sexual excitement and activity[C15: from Old French rut noise, roar, from Latin rugītus, from rugīre to roar]

rut1

(rʌt)

n., v. rut•ted, rut•ting. n. 1. a furrow or track in the ground, esp. one made by the passage of vehicles. 2. any furrow, groove, etc. 3. a fixed or established mode of procedure or course of life, usu. dull or unpromising: to fall into a rut. v.t. 4. to make a rut or ruts in; furrow. [1570–80; perhaps alter. of route]

rut2

(rʌt)

n., v. rut•ted, rut•ting. n. 1. the periodically recurring sexual excitement of the deer, goat, sheep, etc. v.i. 2. to be in the condition of rut. [1375–1425; rutte < Middle French rut, ruit < Vulgar Latin *rūgitus, for Late Latin rugītus roaring < Latin rugī(re) to roar]

rut


Past participle: rutted
Gerund: rutting
Imperative
rut
rut
Present
I rut
you rut
he/she/it ruts
we rut
you rut
they rut
Preterite
I rutted
you rutted
he/she/it rutted
we rutted
you rutted
they rutted
Present Continuous
I am rutting
you are rutting
he/she/it is rutting
we are rutting
you are rutting
they are rutting
Present Perfect
I have rutted
you have rutted
he/she/it has rutted
we have rutted
you have rutted
they have rutted
Past Continuous
I was rutting
you were rutting
he/she/it was rutting
we were rutting
you were rutting
they were rutting
Past Perfect
I had rutted
you had rutted
he/she/it had rutted
we had rutted
you had rutted
they had rutted
Future
I will rut
you will rut
he/she/it will rut
we will rut
you will rut
they will rut
Future Perfect
I will have rutted
you will have rutted
he/she/it will have rutted
we will have rutted
you will have rutted
they will have rutted
Future Continuous
I will be rutting
you will be rutting
he/she/it will be rutting
we will be rutting
you will be rutting
they will be rutting
Present Perfect Continuous
I have been rutting
you have been rutting
he/she/it has been rutting
we have been rutting
you have been rutting
they have been rutting
Future Perfect Continuous
I will have been rutting
you will have been rutting
he/she/it will have been rutting
we will have been rutting
you will have been rutting
they will have been rutting
Past Perfect Continuous
I had been rutting
you had been rutting
he/she/it had been rutting
we had been rutting
you had been rutting
they had been rutting
Conditional
I would rut
you would rut
he/she/it would rut
we would rut
you would rut
they would rut
Past Conditional
I would have rutted
you would have rutted
he/she/it would have rutted
we would have rutted
you would have rutted
they would have rutted
Thesaurus
Noun1.rut - a groove or furrow (especially one in soft earth caused by wheels)rut - a groove or furrow (especially one in soft earth caused by wheels)groove, channel - a long narrow furrow cut either by a natural process (such as erosion) or by a tool (as e.g. a groove in a phonograph record)
2.rut - a settled and monotonous routine that is hard to escape; "they fell into a conversational rut"groovemodus operandi, routine - an unvarying or habitual method or procedure
3.rut - applies to nonhuman mammals: a state or period of heightened sexual arousal and activityrut - applies to nonhuman mammals: a state or period of heightened sexual arousal and activityestrus, oestrus, heatphysical condition, physiological condition, physiological state - the condition or state of the body or bodily functions
Verb1.rut - be in a state of sexual excitement; of male mammalsbe - have the quality of being; (copula, used with an adjective or a predicate noun); "John is rich"; "This is not a good answer"
2.rut - hollow out in the form of a furrow or groove; "furrow soil"furrow, groovecut into, delve, dig, turn over - turn up, loosen, or remove earth; "Dig we must"; "turn over the soil for aeration"

rut

noun1. habit, routine, dead end, humdrum existence, system, pattern, groove I don't like being in a rut.2. groove, score, track, trough, furrow, gouge, pothole, indentation, wheel mark deep ruts left by the truck's heavy wheels

rut 1

nounA habitual, laborious, often tiresome course of action:routine, treadmill.Informal: grind.Slang: groove.

rut 2

nounA regular period of sexual excitement in female mammals:estrus, heat, season.
Translations
车辙

rut

(rat) noun a deep track made by a wheel etc in soft ground. The road was full of ruts. 馬車痕跡 车辙ˈrutted adjective having ruts. a deeply-rutted path. 有馬車車痕的 (有)车辙的 in a rut having a fixed, monotonous way of life. I felt that I was in a rut, so I changed my job. 生活一成不變 墨守陈规,刻板乏味

rut


get in(to) a rut

To become seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I've gotten into a rut. We're getting in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up!See also: get, rut

be (stuck) in a rut

To become seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I'm in a rut. We're stuck in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up!See also: rut

(stuck) in a rut

Seemingly trapped or stuck in a mundane, non-changing pattern of life, work, and/or personal behavior. I had so many ambitions when I first graduated from college, but now I feel like I'm in a rut. We're stuck in a rut—let's move abroad for the summer and shake things up!See also: rut

*in a rut

Fig. in a type of boring habitual behavior. (As when the wheels of a buggy travel in the ruts worn into the ground by other buggies making it easiest to go exactly the way all the other buggies have gone before. *Typically: be ~; get ~.) My life has gotten into a rut. I try not to get into a rut.See also: rut

(stuck) in a rut

Fig. kept in an established way of living or working that never changes. David felt like he was stuck in a rut, so he went back to school. Anne was tired of being in a rut, so she moved to Los Angeles.See also: rut

in a rut

In a settled or established habit or course of action, especially a boring one. For example, We go to the seashore every summer-we're in a rut, or After ten years at the same job she says she's in a rut. This expression alludes to having a wheel stuck in a groove in the road. [Early 1800s] See also: rut

in a rut

following a fixed (especially tedious or dreary) pattern of behaviour that is difficult to change. The rut in this expression is the deep groove worn by a wheel travelling many times along the same track. 1995 Nick Hornby High Fidelity I should have spotted that we were in a rut, that I had allowed things to fester to such an extent that she was on the lookout for someone else. See also: rut

in a ˈrut

in a fixed, rather boring way of doing things: I suddenly realized one day that I’d been in a rut for years: same job, same flat, same friends, ...A rut is a deep track that a wheel makes in soft ground and which causes wheels to get stuck.See also: rut

rut


rut

1. a recurrent period of sexual excitement and reproductive activity in certain male ruminants, such as the deer, that corresponds to the period of oestrus in females 2. another name for oestrus

Rut

 

the behavior and state of the majority of animals during the mating period. During this period the animals are restless, and the males frequently fight over females and utter special calling sounds (the bellow of reindeer, the moan of elk). In lands with sharply defined seasonal climatic features, the rut is confined to definite periods (for instance, in the forest zone of the USSR the rut of wolves occurs in January-February and that of Siberian stags and elks in September). In many tropical areas of the globe, rut occurs at various times of year, since mating periods are not limited to a definite season. Depending on weather conditions, availability of food, and the state of the animals, rutting periods may shift. Under especially unfavorable conditions the rut is poorly manifested. In certain domesticated animals (foxes, polar foxes) rutting periods are somewhat different from those of the same species living in the wild. Rutting periods also usually change when animals are transferred to another climate (for example, from the southern hemisphere to the northern).

rut

[rət] (physiology) The period during which the male animal has a heightened mating drive.

rut


rut

(rŭt)n.1. A regularly recurring condition of fertility during which breeding occurs in certain mammals, especially deer and various other ungulates: a buck in rut.2. The period during which this condition occurs.intr.v. rutted, rutting, ruts To be in rut.

rut

the period of maximum testicular activity in male mammals (compare OESTRUS CYCLE), particularly applied to the period of sexual activity in deer.

RUT


AcronymDefinition
RUTRouter Under Test
RUTRegistro Único Tributario (Spanish: National Register Tax; Colombia)
RUTAre You There?
RUTRandom Utility Theory (economics)
RUTRol Único Tributario (Chile)
RUTRapid Urease Test
RUTRealistic Urban Training
RUTRutland, VT, USA (Airport Code)
RUTRoad Users' Tax (Philippines)
RUTReally Useful Theatres Ltd (UK)

rut


  • all
  • noun
  • verb

Synonyms for rut

noun habit

Synonyms

  • habit
  • routine
  • dead end
  • humdrum existence
  • system
  • pattern
  • groove

noun groove

Synonyms

  • groove
  • score
  • track
  • trough
  • furrow
  • gouge
  • pothole
  • indentation
  • wheel mark

Synonyms for rut

noun a habitual, laborious, often tiresome course of action

Synonyms

  • routine
  • treadmill
  • grind
  • groove

noun a regular period of sexual excitement in female mammals

Synonyms

  • estrus
  • heat
  • season

Synonyms for rut

noun a groove or furrow (especially one in soft earth caused by wheels)

Related Words

  • groove
  • channel

noun a settled and monotonous routine that is hard to escape

Synonyms

  • groove

Related Words

  • modus operandi
  • routine

noun applies to nonhuman mammals: a state or period of heightened sexual arousal and activity

Synonyms

  • estrus
  • oestrus
  • heat

Related Words

  • physical condition
  • physiological condition
  • physiological state

verb be in a state of sexual excitement

Related Words

  • be

verb hollow out in the form of a furrow or groove

Synonyms

  • furrow
  • groove

Related Words

  • cut into
  • delve
  • dig
  • turn over
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更新时间:2024/9/24 8:25:25