English-Thai Dictionary

Rottweiler

N สุนัข พันธุ์ หนึ่ง  su-nak-pan-nuang

 

rotten

ADJ รู้สึก ไม่ดี (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  feeling unwell unhappy ru-suek-mai-de

 

rotten

ADJ เน่าเปื่อย  ผุพัง  decayed perished putrescent nao-puai

 

rotten

ADJ เลวร้าย (คำ ไม่เป็นทางการ  เลวทราม  เสื่อมทราม  foul nasty inferior lea-rai

 

rotter

N คน ไม่ได้ความ  คน ไม่ได้เรื่อง  kon-mai-dai-kwam

 

Webster's 1828 Dictionary

ROTTEN

a.rot'n. 1. Putrid; carious; decomposed by the natural process of decay; as a rotten plank.
2. Not firm or trusty; unsound; defective in principle; treacherous; deceitful.
3. Defective in substance; not sound or hard.
4. Fetid; ill smelling.

 

ROTTENNESS

n.State of being decayed or putrid; cariousness; putrefaction; unsoundness.

 

ROTTEN-STONE

n.A soft stone or mineral, called also Tripoli, terra Tripolitana, from the country from which it was formerly brought. It is used in all sorts of finer grinding and polishing in the arts, and for cleaning furniture of metallic substances. The rotten-stone of Derbyshire, in England, is a Tripoli mixed with calcarious earth.

 

Webster's 1913 Dictionary

ROTTA

ROTTA Rot "ta, n. (Mus. )

 

Defn: See Rota.

 

ROTTEN

Rot "ten, a. Etym: [Icel. rotinn; akin to Sw. rutten, Dan. radden. See Rot. ]

 

Defn: Having rotted; putrid; decayed; as, a rotten apple; rotten meat. Hence: (a ) Offensive to the smell; fetid; disgusting. You common cry or curs! whose breath I hate As reek of the rotten fens. Shak.

 

(b ) Not firm or trusty; unsound; defective; treacherous; unsafe; as, a rotten plank, bone, stone. "The deepness of the rotten way. " Knolles. Rotten borough. See under Borough. -- Rotten stone (Min. ), a soft stone, called also Tripoli (from the country from which it was formerly brought ), used in all sorts of finer grinding and polishing in the arts, and for cleaning metallic substances. The name is also given to other friable siliceous stones applied to like uses.

 

Syn. -- Putrefied; decayed; carious; defective; unsound; corrupt; deceitful; treacherous. -- Rot "ten *ly, adv. -- Rot "ten *ness, n.

 

New American Oxford Dictionary

rotten

rot ten |ˈrätn ˈrɑtn | ▶adjective ( rottener, rottenest ) suffering from decay: rotten eggs | the supporting beams were rotten. • morally, socially, or politically corrupt: he believed that the whole art business was rotten. • informal very bad: she was a rotten cook. • informal extremely unpleasant: it's rotten for you having to cope on your own. • [ predic. ] informal unwell: she tried to tell me she felt rotten. ▶adverb informal to an extreme degree; very much: your mother said that I spoiled you rotten . DERIVATIVES rot ten ly adverb, rot ten ness noun ORIGIN Middle English: from Old Norse rotinn.

 

rotten borough

rot ten bor ough ▶noun Brit. historical a borough that was able to elect a representative to Parliament though having very few voters, the choice of representative typically being in the hands of one person or family. ORIGIN so named because the borough was found to have “decayed ” to the point of no longer having a constituency.

 

rottenstone

rot ten stone |ˈrätnˌstōn ˈrɑtnstoʊn | ▶noun weathered siliceous limestone used as a powder or paste for polishing metals.

 

rotter

rot ter |ˈrätər ˈrɑdər | ▶noun informal, dated, chiefly Brit. a cruel, stingy, or unkind person.

 

Rotterdam

Rot ter dam |ˈrätərˌdam ˈrɑdərˌdæm | a city in the Netherlands, at the mouth of the Meuse River, 15 miles (25 km ) inland from the North Sea; pop. 582,951 (2008 ). It has extensive shipbuilding and petrochemical industries.

 

Rottweiler

Rott wei ler |ˈrätˌwīlər, ˈrôtˌvīlər ˈrɑtˌwaɪlər | ▶noun a large powerful dog of a tall black-and-tan breed. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: German, from Rottweil, the name of a town in southwestern Germany.

 

Oxford Dictionary

rotten

rot ¦ten |ˈrɒt (ə )n | ▶adjective ( rottener, rottenest ) 1 suffering from decay: rotten eggs | the supporting beams were rotten. • morally, socially, or politically corrupt: he believed that the whole art business was rotten. 2 informal very bad: she was a rotten cook. • extremely unpleasant: it's rotten for you having to cope on your own. • unwell: she tried to tell me she felt rotten. ▶adverb informal to an extreme degree; very much: your mother said that I spoiled you rotten | we used to send him up something rotten . DERIVATIVES rottenly adverb, rottenness |ˈrɒt (ə )nnɪs |noun ORIGIN Middle English: from Old Norse rotinn.

 

rotten apple

rot ¦ten apple ▶noun informal used to refer to a morally corrupt person in a group, regarded as capable of having an adverse effect on others: chartered accountants have no time for rotten apples in their professional barrel.

 

rotten borough

rot ¦ten bor |ough ▶noun Brit. historical a borough that was able to elect an MP despite having very few voters, the choice of MP typically being in the hands of one person or family. ORIGIN so named because the borough was found to have ‘decayed ’ to the point of no longer having a constituency.

 

rottenstone

rotten |stone ▶noun [ mass noun ] decomposed siliceous limestone used as a powder or paste for polishing metals.

 

rotter

rot ¦ter |ˈrɒtə | ▶noun informal, dated, chiefly Brit. a cruel, mean, or unkind person: Rosemary had decided that all men were rotters.

 

Rotterdam

Rotterdam |ˈrɒtədam | a city in the Netherlands, at the mouth of the River Meuse, 25 km (15 miles ) inland from the North Sea; pop. 582,951 (2008 ). It is one of the world's largest ports and a major oil refinery, with extensive shipbuilding and petrochemical industries.

 

Rottweiler

Rottweiler |ˈrɒtvʌɪlə, -wʌɪlə | ▶noun a large powerful dog of a tall black-and-tan breed. ORIGIN early 20th cent.: German, from Rottweil, the name of a town in SW Germany.

 

American Oxford Thesaurus

rotten

rotten adjective 1 rotten meat: decaying, rotting, bad, off, far gone, decomposing, putrid, putrescent, perished, moldy, moldering, mildewy, rancid, festering, fetid; maggoty, wormy. ANTONYMS fresh. 2 rotten teeth: decaying, decayed, carious, black; disintegrating, crumbling. 3 he's rotten to the core: corrupt, unprincipled, dishonest, dishonorable, unscrupulous, untrustworthy, immoral; villainous, bad, wicked, evil, iniquitous, venal; informal crooked. ANTONYMS decent, honorable. 4 informal a rotten thing to do: nasty, unkind, unpleasant, obnoxious, vile, contemptible, despicable, shabby, loathsome; spiteful, mean, low, malicious, hateful, hurtful; unfair, uncharitable, uncalled for; informal dirty, lowdown. ANTONYMS nice, kind. 5 informal he was a rotten singer: bad, poor, dreadful, awful, terrible, frightful, atrocious, hopeless, inadequate, inferior, substandard; informal crummy, pathetic, useless, lousy, appalling, abysmal. ANTONYMS accomplished, good. 6 informal she had a rotten time: unpleasant, miserable, awful, dreadful, terrible, frightful, bad, horrible; disappointing, regrettable; informal crummy, lousy. ANTONYMS good, delightful. 7 informal I feel rotten about it: guilty, conscience-stricken, remorseful, ashamed, shamefaced, chastened, contrite, sorry, regretful, repentant, penitent. 8 informal I felt rotten with that cold. See ill (sense 1 of the adjective ).

 

Oxford Thesaurus

rotten

rotten adjective 1 the smell of rotten meat: decaying, decayed, rotting, bad, off, decomposed, decomposing, putrid, putrescent, spoiled, spoilt, tainted, perished, mouldy, mouldering, mildewy, sour, rancid, rank, festering, fetid, stinking, smelly, unfit for human consumption; addled; maggoty, worm-eaten, wormy, flyblown. ANTONYMS fresh. 2 the wooden floor was rotten in places: disintegrating, crumbling, falling to pieces, decomposing, decaying; corroding. ANTONYMS sound. 3 he had the most disgusting rotten teeth: decaying, decayed, crumbling, carious, black; rare caried. 4 a New York detective who's rotten to the core: corrupt, unprincipled, dishonest, dishonourable, unscrupulous, untrustworthy, immoral, villainous, bad, wicked, evil, sinful, iniquitous, vicious, base, amoral, debauched, degenerate, dissolute, dissipated, depraved, perverted, wanton; venal; informal crooked, warped; Brit. informal bent. ANTONYMS honourable, decent, incorruptible. 5 informal it was a rotten thing to do: nasty, unkind, unpleasant, foul, bad, obnoxious, vile, contemptible, despicable, wretched, shabby; spiteful, mean, malicious, poisonous, mean-spirited, cruel, hateful, hurtful; unfair, uncharitable, uncalled for, below the belt, unacceptable, unwarranted; informal dirty, filthy, dirty rotten, low-down, off; Brit. informal beastly, out of order; vulgar slang shitty. ANTONYMS nice, pleasant, kind. 6 informal he was a rotten journalist: bad, poor, dreadful, awful, terrible, frightful, atrocious, hopeless, inadequate, inferior, unsatisfactory, laughable, substandard; informal crummy, pathetic, useless, lousy, appalling, abysmal, dire; Brit. informal duff, chronic, poxy, rubbish, pants, a load of pants; N. Amer. vulgar slang chickenshit. ANTONYMS good, accomplished. 7 informal you can keep your rotten job for all I care! wretched, horrible, unspeakable; informal damn, damned, blasted, blessed, flaming, precious, confounded; Brit. informal flipping, blinking, blooming, bloody, bleeding, effing, chuffing; N. Amer. informal goddam; Austral. /NZ informal plurry; Brit. informal, dated bally, ruddy, deuced; vulgar slang fucking, frigging; Brit. vulgar slang sodding; Irish vulgar slang fecking. 8 informal she's had a pretty rotten time: unpleasant, disagreeable, miserable, awful, dreadful, terrible, frightful, bad, vile, grim, horrid, horrible, ghastly; disappointing, regrettable, unfortunate, unlucky; informal lousy, beastly, diabolical; Brit. informal shocking. ANTONYMS delightful, good, nice. 9 informal I feel rotten about it —I've ruined his life: guilty, conscience-stricken, remorseful, guilt-ridden, ashamed, chastened, contrite, sorry, full of regret, regretful, repentant, penitent, shamefaced, self-reproachful, apologetic. 10 Brit. informal I felt rotten and couldn't eat for two days: ill, unwell, poorly, bad, out of sorts, indisposed, not oneself, sick, queasy, nauseous, nauseated, peaky, liverish, green about the gills, run down, washed out, faint, dizzy, giddy, light-headed; Brit. off, off colour; informal under the weather, below par, not up to par, funny, peculiar, rough, lousy, awful, terrible, dreadful, crummy; Brit. informal grotty, ropy; Scottish informal wabbit, peely-wally; Austral. /NZ informal crook; dated queer, seedy; rare peaked, peakish. ANTONYMS well, okay. ▶adverb informal he fancies you something rotten : very much, a lot, a great deal; really.

 

rotter

rotter noun informal we had decided that all men were rotters: scoundrel, rogue, villain, wretch, reprobate; informal beast, pig, swine, rat, creep, bastard, louse, snake, snake in the grass, skunk, dog, weasel, scumbag, heel, stinker, stinkpot, bad lot, nasty piece of work; Brit. informal scrote; Irish informal spalpeen; N. Amer. informal rat fink, fink; Austral. informal dingo; informal, dated hound, bounder, blighter; vulgar slang son of a bitch, s.o.b., shit; dated cad; archaic blackguard, dastard, vagabond, knave, varlet.

 

Duden Dictionary

rott

rott Adjektiv norddeutsch |r o tt |zu rotten faul, morsch rottes Holz | das Obst ist schon ganz rott

 

Rotta

Rot ta Substantiv, feminin , die Rotte |R o tta |die Rotta; Genitiv: der Rotta, Rotten mittellateinisch rot (t )a, aus dem Keltischen altes Zupfinstrument 9. Jahrhundert

 

Rottanne

Rot tan ne Substantiv, feminin , die |R o ttanne |Fichte mit rötlich braunem Stamm

 

Rotte

Rot te Substantiv, feminin , die |R o tte |die Rotte; Genitiv: der Rotte, Plural: die Rotten mittelhochdeutsch rot (t )e < altfranzösisch rote < mittellateinisch rupta, rut (t )a = Abteilung; (Räuber )schar, zu lateinisch ruptum, 2. Partizip von: rumpere = ab-, zersprengen, also eigentlich = abgesprengte, zersprengte Schar 1 abwertend meist ungeordnete, nur eine lose Gemeinschaft bildende Gruppe von Menschen eine lärmende Rotte | eine Rotte Plünderer /von Plünderern Rotte Korah Korah 2 a Militär zwei gemeinsam operierende Flugzeuge oder Schiffe b Militär früher Reihe von hintereinanderstehenden Soldaten 3 Jägersprache größere Gruppe (von Wildschweinen oder Wölfen ) eine Rotte Sauen 4 a Eisenbahn früher Gruppe von Arbeitern, die für Gleisbauarbeiten eingesetzt werden b Forstwirtschaft Gruppe von Holzfällern

 

Rotte

Rot te Substantiv, feminin , die Rotta |R o tte |die Rotte; Genitiv: der Rotte, Plural: die Rotten mittellateinisch rot (t )a, aus dem Keltischen altes Zupfinstrument 9. Jahrhundert

 

Rotte

Rot te Substantiv, feminin , die |R o tte |die Rotte; Genitiv: der Rotte, Plural: die Rotten zu rotten 1 Landwirtschaft norddeutsch Röste 2 2 Fachsprache das Verrotten, Verrottenlassen (von organischen Stoffen )

 

rotten

rot ten schwaches Verb norddeutsch rötten |r o tten |mittelniederdeutsch rotten = faulen, vgl. verrotten 1 Perfektbildung mit »hat « Fachsprache rösten 4 2 ist, auch: hat selten faulen, modern, sich zersetzen der Mist muss noch rotten

 

rötten

röt ten schwaches Verb norddeutsch rotten |r ö tten |mittelniederdeutsch rotten = faulen, vgl. verrotten 1 Perfektbildung mit »hat « Fachsprache rösten 4 2 ist, auch: hat selten faulen, modern, sich zersetzen

 

Rotten

Rot ten Substantiv, maskulin , der |R o tten |der Rotten; Genitiv: des Rottens deutscher Name des Oberlaufes der Rhone

 

Rottenburg a. d. Laaber

Rot ten burg a. d. Laa ber Eigenname |R o ttenburg a. d. L aa ber |Ort in Niederbayern

 

Rottenburg am Neckar

Rot ten burg am Ne ckar Eigenname |R o ttenburg am N e ckar |Stadt in Baden-Württemberg

 

rottenweise

rot ten wei se Adverb |r o ttenweise |

 

Rotterdam

Rot ter dam Eigenname |Rotterd a m auch ˈrɔ …|niederländische Stadt

 

Rotterdamer

Rot ter da mer Adjektiv |Rotterd a mer |

 

Rotterdamerin

Rot ter da me rin Substantiv, feminin , die |Rotterd a merin |

 

Rottier

Rot tier Substantiv, Neutrum Jägersprache , das |R o ttier |weiblicher Rothirsch

 

Rotton

Rot ton Substantiv, maskulin , der |R o tton |roter Farbton kräftige Rottöne

 

Rottweiler

Rott wei ler Substantiv, maskulin , der |R o ttweiler |der Rottweiler; Genitiv: des Rottweilers, Plural: die Rottweiler nach der baden-württembergischen Stadt Rottweil (als Schutz- und Wachhund geeigneter ) kräftig gebauter, mittelgroßer Hund mit breitem Kopf, kurzer Schnauze und kleinen Hängeohren, Stummel- oder kupiertem Schwanz und kurzhaarigem schwarzem Fell mit rötlich braunen Partien

 

Spanish Dictionary

rottweiler

rottweiler nombre común /adjetivo Perro de tamaño grande, cuerpo musculoso, cabeza redondeada, hocico corto, orejas caídas, cola corta y pelo corto y duro de color negro con algunas manchas marrones; es fuerte, resistente y muy activo, por lo que se emplea como perro de caza, perro policía, guardián y pastor; es originario de Alemania .Se pronuncia aproximadamente ‘rotbáiler ’.

 

Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary

rotten

rot ten /rɑ́t (ə )n |rɔ́t (ə )n /形容詞 ～er ; ～est 1 腐った , 腐敗した , 朽ちた ; くさい ▸ the smell of rotten eggs 腐った卵のにおい ▸ rotten wood 腐朽した材木 2 ｟くだけて ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗いやな , 不快な 〈天気など 〉, 悪い 〈運など 〉.3 ｟くだけて ｠(いやになるぐらい )下手くそな .4 ｟くだけて けなして /非難して ｠〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗ひどい 〈人など 〉; いまいましい .5 〈岩などが 〉もろい , 砕けやすい .6 腐敗 [堕落 ]した , 不健全な .f à ncy A r ó tten ｟英 くだけて おどけて ｠A 〈異性 〉に魅了される, メロメロになる, ほれる .f è el r ó tten ｟くだけて ｠1 (体調のせいで )気分が悪い .2 «…について » 申し訳なく思う «about » .～́ à pple ｟俗 ｠癌 （がん ）, 元凶, (グループの中でほかのメンバーに )悪影響を与える人 .～̀ b ó rough ｟英 ｠腐敗選挙区 〘1832年の選挙法改正前に, ごく少数の有権者しかいないのに国会に議員を送り得た選挙区 〙.～̀ é gg いやな 奴 （やつ ）.～́ l ù ck 不運 .～ly 副詞 ひどく .～ness 名詞

 

rotter

rot ter /rɑ́tə r |rɔ́tə /名詞 C ｟英 くだけて やや古 ｠ろくでなし ; ならず者 ; やくざ者 .