Rout - English meaning

Rout – definitions in English dictionary

noun
A disorderly retreat of defeated troops.
Usage examples:
The retreat degenerated into a rout
Synonims:
Disorderly retreatRetreatFlightHeadlong flight
noun
An assembly of people who have made a move towards committing an illegal act which would constitute an offence of riot.
Usage examples:
A rout of strangers ought not to be admitted
noun
A large evening party or reception.
Usage examples:
I intend to live to be a hundred, and to go to ten thousand routs and balls, and to play cards ever…
noun
A pack of wolves.
Usage examples:
A rout of wolves consumed the last of the carcass

verb
Defeat and cause to retreat in disorder.
Usage examples:
In a matter of minutes the attackers were routed
Synonims:
Put to flightPut to routDrive offDispelScatterDefeatBeatConquerVanquishCrushOverpowerOverwhelmOverthrowSubjugate

verb
Cut a groove, or any pattern not extending to the edges, in (a wooden or metal surface).
Usage examples:
You routed each plank all along its length
verb
(of an animal) turn up ground with its snout in search of food.
verb
Find or retrieve.
Usage examples:
As i routed out the lantern, the telephone jangled

Rout translation into English

Rout: translate from English into Chinese

溃败, 大败, 唤起, 使 ... 溃败

Rout: translate from English into Dutch

Route, Omwroeten, Wilde vlucht, Omwoelen, Rondsnuffelen, Op de vlucht jagen, Verwarde aftocht, Lawaai

Rout: translate from English into French

Déroute, Mettre en déroute, Débâcle, Renverser, Émeute, Attroupement, Réception, Attroupement illégal, Trouble

Rout: translate from English into German

Router, Rotte, Schlappe, Bande, In die flucht schlagen

Rout: translate from English into Hindi

घोर पराजय, भगदड़, भीड़, कोलाहल, हुड़दंगी, भगाना, हराना, भगदड़ करना

Rout: translate from English into Italian

Rotta, Disfatta, Sbaragliare, Mettere in rotta, Sommossa

Rout: translate from English into Korean

패주, 사교적 집회, 찾다, 혼란한 군중, 혼란한 회합, 패주시키다, 코로 땅을 파서 먹을 것을 찾다, 악착스럽게 일하다

Rout: translate from English into Russian

Разгромить, Разгром, Раут, Поражение, Беспорядочное бегство, Выкапывать, Толпа, Пирушка, Разбивать наголову, Обращать в бегство, Обнаруживать, Обыскивать, Поднимать с постели, Выгонять, Шумное сборище, Незаконное сборище, Большое количество, Официальный прием

Rout: translate from English into Spanish

Derrota, Derrotar, Fuga desordenada

Word origin

mid 16th century (in rout2 (sense 2)): alteration of the verb root2. rout2 (sense 1) dates from the early 19th century.

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Rout – similar words

routed

verb
Defeat and cause to retreat in disorder.
Usage examples:
In a matter of minutes the attackers were routed

verb
Cut a groove, or any pattern not extending to the edges, in (a wooden or metal surface).
Usage examples:
You routed each plank all along its length

verb
Send or direct along a specified course.
Usage examples:
All lines of communication were routed through london

Routed - all meanings in English

route

noun
A way or course taken in getting from a starting point to a destination.
Usage examples:
The scenic route from florence to siena

verb
Send or direct along a specified course.
Usage examples:
All lines of communication were routed through london

noun
A particular way or direction between places
Usage examples:
The most direct route is to take the expressway., bus routes, a supply route

Route - all meanings in English

Rout synonims

beat

biːt

verb
Strike (a person or an animal) repeatedly and violently so as to hurt or injure them, typically with an implement such as a club or whip.
Usage examples:
If we were caught we were beaten

noun
A main accent or rhythmic unit in music or poetry.
Usage examples:
The glissando begins on the second beat

adjective
Short for beatnik.

Beat - all meanings in English

conquer

ˈkɒŋ.kər

verb
Overcome and take control of (a place or people) by military force.
Usage examples:
He conquered cyprus

verb
To defeat an enemy, or to take control or possession of a foreign land
Usage examples:
I felt like i had conquered the world., students have to conquer their initial shyness., the conque…

verb
To take control or possession of foreign land, or a group of people, by force, or to defeat someone in a game or competition
Usage examples:
The spanish conquered the new world in the 16th century., the english were conquered by the normans…

Conquer - all meanings in English

crush

krʌʃ

verb
Compress or squeeze forcefully so as to break, damage, or distort in shape.
Usage examples:
The front of his car was crushed in the collision

noun
A crowd of people pressed closely together.
Usage examples:
A number of youngsters fainted in the crush

verb
To press something very hard so that it is broken or its shape is destroyed
Usage examples:
The package got crushed in the mail., her car was crushed by a falling tree., i was crushed because…

Crush - all meanings in English

defeat

dɪˈfiːt

verb
Win a victory over (someone) in a battle or other contest; overcome or beat.
Usage examples:
Garibaldi defeated the neapolitan army

noun
An instance of defeating or being defeated.
Usage examples:
A 1–0 defeat by grimsby

verb
To oppose and cause someone to lose in a competition or war so that you can win
Usage examples:
Bill clinton defeated george bush for the presidency in 1992., [ u ] in the american civil war, the…

Defeat - all meanings in English

dispel

dɪˈspel

verb
Make (a doubt, feeling, or belief) disappear.
Usage examples:
The brightness of the day did nothing to dispel elaine's dejection

verb
To remove fears, doubts, or false ideas, usually by proving them wrong or unnecessary
Usage examples:
We need to dispel the myths and establish real facts.

verb
To remove fears, doubts, and false ideas, usually by proving them wrong or unnecessary
Usage examples:
I'd like to start the speech by dispelling a few rumours that have been spreading recently.

Dispel - all meanings in English

flight

flaɪt

noun
The action or process of flying through the air.
Usage examples:
An eagle in flight

verb
(in soccer, cricket, etc.) deliver (a ball) with well-judged trajectory and pace.
Usage examples:
He flighted a free kick into the box

noun
An aircraft trip, or the occasion of being a passenger in an aircraft
Usage examples:
[ c ] we’ll be arriving home on tuesday on flight 147., [ c ] all flights out of midway have been c…

Flight - all meanings in English

overpower

verb
Defeat or overcome with superior strength.
Usage examples:
He overpowered the two men and frogmarched them to the police station

verb
To defeat someone by having greater strength or power
Usage examples:
The team’s forward is strong enough to overpower smaller defenders and quick enough to drive past b…

Overpower - all meanings in English

overthrow

verb
Remove forcibly from power.
Usage examples:
Military coups which had attempted to overthrow the king

noun
A removal from power.
Usage examples:
The speeches called for the overthrow of the monarchy

Overthrow - all meanings in English

overwhelm

verb
Bury or drown beneath a huge mass of something, especially water.
Usage examples:
Floodwaters overwhelmed hundreds of houses

Overwhelm - all meanings in English

put to flight

phrase
To defeat someone and force them to run away
Usage examples:
The rebels were put to flight by the small regiment., the townspeople attacked the intruders with e…

Put to flight - all meanings in English

retreat

verb
(of an army) withdraw from enemy forces as a result of their superior power or after a defeat.
Usage examples:
The french retreated in disarray

noun
An act of moving back or withdrawing.
Usage examples:
A speedy retreat

verb
The act of withdrawing or going backward

Retreat - all meanings in English

scatter

verb
Throw in various random directions.
Usage examples:
Scatter the coconut over the icing

noun
A small, dispersed amount of something.
Usage examples:
A scatter of boulders round the pothole mouth

verb
Cause to separate and go in different directions

Scatter - all meanings in English

subjugate

ˈsʌb.dʒə.ɡeɪt

verb
Bring under domination or control, especially by conquest.
Usage examples:
The invaders had soon subjugated most of the population

verb
To defeat people or a country and rule them in a way that allows them no freedom

verb
To treat yourself, your wishes, or your beliefs as being less important than other people or their wishes or beliefs
Usage examples:
She subjugated herself to her mother's needs., reporters must subjugate personal political convicti…

Subjugate - all meanings in English