例句 |
routnoun1 a great number of persons or creatures massed togethera great rout of rubberneckers had gathered around the scene of the accident army, bike(chiefly Scottish), cram, crowd, crush, drove, flock, herd, horde, host, legion, mass, mob, multitude, press, scrum, swarm, throng masses, millions, rabble, rabblement, riffraffgaggleheap, mountain, pilejam, logjam people looked down upon as ignorant and of the lowest classat first the protests were dismissed as nothing more than the idle doings of the restless rout proletariat, rabble, rabblement, ragtag and bobtail, riffraff, scum, tag, rag, and bobtail(or tagrag and bobtail), trash, unwashed dregscommoners, commons, herd, hoi polloi, masses, millions, mob, multitude, people, plebeians, populace, public, rank and filebourgeoisie, middle class, working class A-list, aristocracy, elite, gentry, quality, society, upper class, upper crust elect, establishmentgentlefolk(also gentlefolks), nobility, peerage routnoun2failure to win a contestthe championship game was a humiliating rout for the team that had been favored to win beating, defeat, drubbing, licking, loss, lump, overthrow, plastering, shellacking, trimming, trouncing, whipping collapse, debacle(also débâcle), failure, fiasco, fizzle, flop, nonsuccess, setback, upsetlurch, shutout, washout, whitewash success, triumph, victory, win accomplishment, achievementblowout, cakewalk, landslide, romp, runaway, sweep, walkaway, walkover the act or an instance of getting free from danger or confinementin the mad rout from the school shooter, it was every person for himself break, breakout, bunk(British), escape, flight, getaway, lam, slip jailbreakdeliverance, liberation, redemption, release, rescue, salvationclose call, close shave, near miss captivity, confinement, immurement, imprisonment, incarceration, internmentcustody, detention, hold, holding, retentionendangerment, hazard, imperilment, jeopardy, peril, risk, trouble routverbto defeat by a large marginas expected, the professional team had no trouble routing the amateurs annihilate, blow away, bomb, bury, clobber, cream, drub, dust, flatten, paste, shellac, skin, skunk, smoke(slang), smother, snow under, thrash, trim, tromp, trounce, wallop, wax(slang), whip, whomp, whop(or whap), whup sweep, upsetbeat, best, conquer, dispatch, hurdle, lick, master, overbear, overcome, overmatch, prevail (over), subdue, surmount, take, throw, triumph (over), win (against), worstcrush, knock off, knock over, overpower, overthrow, overwhelm, subjugate, upend, vanquishace (out), better, eclipse, exceed, outdistance, outdo, outfight, outshine, outstrip, overtop, surpass, top, transcendedge (out), nose out, pip(British)cap, excel, flourish, score, succeedbreak, destroy, do in, finish, sink, slaughter beat the pants off, eat alive, run circles around(or run rings around), wipe the floor with(or wipe the ground with) to drive or force outthe nation's ground and air forces quickly routed the would-be invaders banish, boot (out), bounce, cast out, chase, dismiss, drum (out), eject, expel, extrude, kick out, oust, out, run off, throw out, turf (out)(chiefly British), turn out deforce, deport, displace, dispossess, evict, exile, expatriate, ostracize, read out, shut outax(or axe), can, cashier, defenestrate, discharge, fire, muster out, pink-slip, release, remove, retire, sack, terminate give one the gate(slang), send packing accept, admit, receive, take, take inwelcomeentertain, harbor, house, lodge, shelter in the 13th century |