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

ranknoun

uk/ræŋk/us/ræŋk/

rank noun (POSITION)

C1 [ C or U ] a position in an organization, such as the army, showing the importance of the person having it:

senior/high/junior/low rank

He has just been promoted to the rank of captain.

Ministers of cabinet rank receive a higher salary than other ministers.

Having a large income is one of the advantages of rank (= high position).

[ C or U ] a particular position, higher or lower than others:

He's in the front/first rank of (= one of the best) international tennis players.

Consumer preferences were placed in rank order from 1 to 5.

ranks [ plural ]

the members of a group or organization:

Party ranks have swelled by nearly 300,000.

Marty has joined the ranks of the (= become) unemployed.

The party leadership seems to be losing support in the ranks.

rise from/through the ranks

to be moved up from a low level position in an organization to a higher one:

He rose through the ranks to become a general.

He joined the company in 2008 and has been rising through the ranks ever since.

More examples

Colonel is the military rank between lieutenant-colonel and brigadier.
A hospital registrar is of a lower rank than a consultant.
He was promoted to the rank of major in recognition of his valour during the battle.
He achieved ambassadorial rank in 1958.
After many years at the company he eventually worked his way up to the rank of Chief Executive Officer.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Organizations - position & status

a rung on/of the ladder idiom
apparatchik
associate
back seat
be a big fish in a small pond idiom
betters 2
brethren
comrade
echelon
entry-level
equal
fellow
founder
low-level
position
role
second class
senior
standing
subordinate

See more results »

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Quality and standard

Groups of people

Promoting staff

rank noun (ROW)

[ C ] a row, especially of people or things standing side by side:

The front rank of the riot squad raised their shields.

literary We could see nothing for miles but serried ranks (= many close rows) of fir trees.

[ C ] a place where taxis wait for passengers:

There were no taxis at the taxi/cab rank.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Things collected in lines or rings

column
crocodile
file
line
queue
ring
rope
row 1
single file
string
thread
tier
train

You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics:

Train & bus stations & taxi ranks

rankadjective

uk/ræŋk/us/ræŋk/

rank adjective (EXTREME)

[ before noun ] (especially of something bad) complete or extreme:

It was rank stupidity to drive so fast on an icy road.

The horse that won the race was a rank outsider.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Linguistics: very & extreme

abject
awful
badly
beyond
classic
classical
devastating
drop dead! idiom
eminently
esp
especially
heartily
impossibly
perfect
sheer
specially
supremely
thoroughly
whole
wide

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rank adjective (GROWN)

used to describe plants that grow too fast or too thickly, or an area covered by these:

The abandoned garden was rank with weeds.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Fertile or infertile land

barren
bread basket
cultivable
denude
exuberant
fallow
fertile
fertility
granary
hospitable
hostile
infertile
luscious
lush
luxuriant
marginal land
overgrown
rich
sterile
verdant

rank adjective (SMELL)

smelling strong and unpleasant:

His clothes were rank with sweat.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Smells & smelling

acrid
aroma
beery
bouquet
cheesy
foetid
fragrance
frowsty
odour
pong
putrid
scratch-and-sniff
smell somewhere out
smell sth/sb out
sniff sth/sb out
sour
stagnant
stench
stinky
waft

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rankverb [ I or T, usually + adv/prep ]

uk/ræŋk/us/ræŋk/

C1 to have a position higher or lower than others, or to be considered to have such a position:

A captain ranks (= has a position) above a lieutenant.

My entry was ranked third in the flower show.

She ranked the bottles in order of size along the shelf.

In my opinion, he ranks among the theatre's greatest actors.

2012 must rank as (= be) the most difficult year for Europe since the 30s.

More examples

A few incredulous spectators watched as Paterson, ranked 23rd in the world, beat the champion.
He is now ranked one hundredth in world tennis.
She currently ranks ninth in the world.
Rank your answers to the survey in order of preference.
Her victory must rank as one of the greatest upsets in the history of the tournament.

Thesaurus: synonyms and related words

Classifying and creating order

alphabetize
arrange
arrangement
catalogue
categorize
format
kingdom
precedence
prioritize
put sth/sb in a pigeonhole idiom
range
reconstruct
rejig
stream
tick sth off
topology
track
tracking
triage
umbrella

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单词	rank
释义	Contents noun (2) rank (POSITION) rank (ROW) adjective (3) rank (EXTREME) rank (GROWN) rank (SMELL) verb (1) rank (1) Contents noun (1) rank (POSITION) adjective (1) rank (SMELLY) more…(1) rankings Contents noun (4) rank (1) rank (2) rank (3) rank (4) verb (2) rank (1) rank (2) English American Business ranknoun uk/ræŋk/us/ræŋk/ rank noun (POSITION) C1 [ C or U ] a position in an organization, such as the army, showing the importance of the person having it: senior/high/junior/low rank He has just been promoted to the rank of captain. Ministers of cabinet rank receive a higher salary than other ministers. Having a large income is one of the advantages of rank (= high position). [ C or U ] a particular position, higher or lower than others: He's in the front/first rank of (= one of the best) international tennis players. Consumer preferences were placed in rank order from 1 to 5. ranks [ plural ] the members of a group or organization: Party ranks have swelled by nearly 300,000. Marty has joined the ranks of the (= become) unemployed. The party leadership seems to be losing support in the ranks. rise from/through the ranks to be moved up from a low level position in an organization to a higher one: He rose through the ranks to become a general. He joined the company in 2008 and has been rising through the ranks ever since. More examples Colonel is the military rank between lieutenant-colonel and brigadier. A hospital registrar is of a lower rank than a consultant. He was promoted to the rank of major in recognition of his valour during the battle. He achieved ambassadorial rank in 1958. After many years at the company he eventually worked his way up to the rank of Chief Executive Officer. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Organizations - position & status a rung on/of the ladder idiom apparatchik associate back seat be a big fish in a small pond idiom betters 2 brethren comrade echelon entry-level equal fellow founder low-level position role second class senior standing subordinate See more results » You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Quality and standard Groups of people Promoting staff rank noun (ROW) [ C ] a row, especially of people or things standing side by side: The front rank of the riot squad raised their shields. literary We could see nothing for miles but serried ranks (= many close rows) of fir trees. [ C ] a place where taxis wait for passengers: There were no taxis at the taxi/cab rank. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Things collected in lines or rings column crocodile file line queue ring rope row 1 single file string thread tier train You can also find related words, phrases, and synonyms in the topics: Train & bus stations & taxi ranks rankadjective uk/ræŋk/us/ræŋk/ rank adjective (EXTREME) [ before noun ] (especially of something bad) complete or extreme: It was rank stupidity to drive so fast on an icy road. The horse that won the race was a rank outsider. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Linguistics: very & extreme abject awful badly beyond classic classical devastating drop dead! idiom eminently esp especially heartily impossibly perfect sheer specially supremely thoroughly whole wide See more results » rank adjective (GROWN) used to describe plants that grow too fast or too thickly, or an area covered by these: The abandoned garden was rank with weeds. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Fertile or infertile land barren bread basket cultivable denude exuberant fallow fertile fertility granary hospitable hostile infertile luscious lush luxuriant marginal land overgrown rich sterile verdant rank adjective (SMELL) smelling strong and unpleasant: His clothes were rank with sweat. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Smells & smelling acrid aroma beery bouquet cheesy foetid fragrance frowsty odour pong putrid scratch-and-sniff *smell somewhere* out smell sth/sb out sniff sth/sb out sour stagnant stench stinky waft See more results » rankverb [ I or T, usually + adv/prep ] uk/ræŋk/us/ræŋk/ C1 to have a position higher or lower than others, or to be considered to have such a position: A captain ranks (= has a position) above a lieutenant. My entry was ranked third in the flower show. She ranked the bottles in order of size along the shelf. In my opinion, he ranks among the theatre's greatest actors. 2012 must rank as (= be) the most difficult year for Europe since the 30s. More examples A few incredulous spectators watched as Paterson, ranked 23rd in the world, beat the champion. He is now ranked one hundredth in world tennis. She currently ranks ninth in the world. Rank your answers to the survey in order of preference. Her victory must rank as one of the greatest upsets in the history of the tournament. Thesaurus: synonyms and related words Classifying and creating order alphabetize arrange arrangement catalogue categorize format kingdom precedence prioritize put sth/sb in a pigeonhole idiom range reconstruct rejig stream tick sth off topology track tracking triage umbrella See more results » ranknoun [ C/U ] us/ræŋk/ rank noun [ C/U ] (POSITION) a position in relation to others higher or lower, showing the importance or authority of the person having it: [ C ] You get more privileges if you have a higher rank. [ U ] He rose quickly in rank. rankings plural noun us/ˈræŋ·kɪŋz/ She has been near the top of the 800-meter rankings for the past 13 years. rankadjective us/ræŋk/ rank adjective (SMELLY) smelling very unpleasant: a rank odor ranknoun uk/ræŋk/us [ C or U ] a position in an organization such as the government, army, etc. that shows the importance of someone's job compared to other positions: high/low/middle rank The committee usually consists of people of a higher rank than the person being interviewed. a management/executive rank the top/highest rank Despite his lack of Cabinet rank, U.N. diplomats said that the US representative would be listened to carefully. [ S ] a particular position in a list that shows how important, good, profitable, etc. something is compared to other things of the same type: the first/top/highest rank of sth A big merger would put the firm into the first rank of global companies. fall/slip in rank The fund has slipped in rank to eighth position in the Nasdaq. the bottom/lowest rank ranks [ plural ] the members of a group or organization: Party ranks have grown by nearly 100,000. the ranks of sth The deal will help them join the ranks of the established leaders in the mobile phone market. the ordinary employees in a company, rather than the managers: Solidarity in the ranks has produced an agreement that protects jobs for our communities. rise from/through the ranks to keep moving up from a low position in an organization to higher ones: He joined the company in 2000 and has been rising through the ranks ever since. rankverb uk/ræŋk/us [ I or T ] to have or be put into a position on a list of other similar things or people, that compares their importance, level of success, etc.: rank third/thirtieth, etc. The chemical company will rank 17th among U.S. chemical companies based on sales. be ranked third/thirtieth, etc. The Japan fund has gone from strength to strength and is ranked fourth in its sector. rank (sth) among sth The district ranks among the bottom ten in the state for residents' income. She was ranked among the 25 most powerful business women in the world. rank low/high Energy costs rank high in importance in consumer's minds. rank above/below sth England ranked below many other European countries for employment. [ T ] to make a list of things in order, comparing their importance, level of success, quality, etc.: We rank a broad range of stocks using both value characteristics and growth characteristics. When facing a number of challenges, it is often useful to rank their importance so appropriate attention can be provided. rank sth according to/by sth Cities were ranked according to how many international conferences they hosted. Phrasal verb(s)** rank as
随便看	OK'ing OK's OK's okapi okapis okay okayed okayed okaying okaying okays OKd okey doke okey dokey okey-doke okey-dokey OKing okker okker okra OKs OL OL old old age

ranknoun

rank noun (POSITION)

rank noun (ROW)

rankadjective

rank adjective (EXTREME)

rank adjective (GROWN)

rank adjective (SMELL)

rankverb [ I or T, usually + adv/prep ]

ranknoun [ C/U ]

rank noun [ C/U ] (POSITION)

rankadjective

rank adjective (SMELLY)

ranknoun

rankverb

Phrasal verb(s)