English-Thai Dictionary
rout
N การ ชุลมุน วุ่นวาย ฝูงชน ที่ ชุลมุน วุ่นวาย rabble kan-chun-la-muan-wun-waii
rout
N ความพ่ายแพ้ ราบคาบ beating defeat kwam-pai-pare-rab-kab
rout
VI ใช้ จมูก ขุดคุ้ย (สัตว์ burrow dig chai-ja-muek-kud-kuai
rout
VT ตี แตก พ่าย beat defeat conquer te-teak-pai
rout
VT ใช้ จมูก ขุดคุ้ย (สัตว์ burrow dig chai-ja-muek-kud-kuai
rout out
IDM ค้นหา คุ้ยหา dredge up rake out kon-ha
rout out
IDM ซ่อน ซุกซ่อน son
rout up
IDM ค้นหา คุ้ยหา dredge up rake out kon-ha
rout up
IDM ปลุก ให้ ลุกขึ้น pluk-gai-luk-kuan
route
N เส้นทาง ของ รถ เรือ เครื่องบิน ทาง itinerary path way sen-tang-kong-rod-rue-krueng-bin
route
VT กำหนด เส้นทาง วาง เส้นทาง kam-nod-sen-tang
routine
ADJ ซ้ำซาก จำเจ น่าเบื่อ boring humdrum sam-sak
routine
ADJ เป็นประจำ สม่ำเสมอ เป็นกิจวัตร everyday habitual usual pen-pra-jam
routine
N กิจวัตร ประจำ หน้าที่ ประจำ custom habit pattern kid-ja-wad-pra-jam
routine
N ชุดคำสั่ง (คอมพิวเตอร์ chud-kam-sang
routinier
N ผู้ กำหนด เส้นทาง ผู้นำทาง phu-kam-nod-sen-tang
Webster's 1828 Dictionary
ROUT
n. 1. A rabble; a clamorous multitude; a tumultuous crowd; as a rout of people assembled.
The endless routs of wretched thralls.
2. In law, a rout is where three persons or more meet to do an unlawful act upon a common quarrel, as forcibly to break down fences on a right claimed of common or of way, and make some advances towards it.
3. A select company; a party for gaming.
ROUT
n.[This is a corruption of the L. ruptus, from rumpo, to break. ] The breaking or defeat of an army or band of troops, or the disorder and confusion of troops thus defeated and put to flight.
ROUT
v.t.To break the ranks of troops and put them to flight in disorder; to defeat and throw into confusion. The king's horse - routed and defeated the whole army.
ROUT
v.i.To assemble in a clamorous and tumultuous crowd. [Not in use. ]
ROUT
n.[It belongs to the family of ride and L. gradior; properly a going or passing. ] The course or way which is traveled or passed, or to be passed; a passing; a course; a march.
Wide through the furzy field their rout they take.
Rout and road are not synonymous.
We say, to mend or repair a road, but not to mend a rout. We use rout for a course of passing, and not without reference to the passing of some person or body of men; but rout is not the road itself.
ROUT
v.i.To snore. Obs.
ROUT
v.t.[for root. ] To turn up the ground with the snout; to search. [Not in use. ]
ROUTINE
n.rootee'n. [L. rota, a wheel. ] 1. A round of business, amusements or pleasure, daily or frequently pursued; particularly, a course of business or official duties, regularly or frequently returning.
2. Any regular habit or practice not accommodated to circumstances.
Webster's 1913 Dictionary
ROUT
Rout (rout ), v. i. Etym: [AS. hrutan.]
Defn: To roar; to bellow; to snort; to snore loudly. [Obs. or Scot. ] Chaucer.
ROUT
ROUT Rout, n.
Defn: A bellowing; a shouting; noise; clamor; uproar; disturbance; tumult. Shak. This new book the whole world makes such a rout about. Sterne. "My child, it is not well, " I said, "Among the graves to shout; To laugh and play among the dead, And make this noisy rout. " Trench.
ROUT
Rout, v. t. Etym: [A variant of root. ]
Defn: To scoop out with a gouge or other tool; to furrow. To rout out (a ) To turn up to view, as if by rooting; to discover; to find. (b ) To turn out by force or compulsion; as, to rout people out of bed. [Colloq. ]
ROUT
ROUT Rout, v. i.
Defn: To search or root in the ground, as a swine. Edwards.
ROUT
Rout, n. Etym: [OF. route, LL. rupta, properly, a breaking, fr. L.ruptus, p.p. of rumpere to break. See Rupture, reave, and cf. Rote repetition of forms, Route. In some senses this word has been confused with rout a bellowing, an uproar. ] [Formerly spelled also route. ]
1. A troop; a throng; a company; an assembly; especially, a traveling company or throng. [Obs. ] "A route of ratones [rats ]." Piers Plowman. "A great solemn route. " Chaucer. And ever he rode the hinderest of the route. Chaucer. A rout of people there assembled were. Spenser.
2. A disorderly and tumultuous crowd; a mob; hence, the rabble; the herd of common people. the endless routs of wretched thralls. Spenser. The ringleader and head of all this rout. Shak. Nor do I name of men the common rout. Milton.
3. The state of being disorganized and thrown into confusion; -- said especially of an army defeated, broken in pieces, and put to flight in disorder or panic; also, the act of defeating and breaking up an army; as, the rout of the enemy was complete. thy army. .. Dispersed in rout, betook them all to fly. Daniel. To these giad conquest, murderous rout to those. pope.
4. (Law )
Defn: A disturbance of the peace by persons assembled together with intent to do a thing which, if executed, would make them rioters, and actually making a motion toward the executing thereof. Wharton.
5. A fashionable assembly, or large evening party. "At routs and dances." Landor. To put to rout, to defeat and throw into confusion; to overthrow and put to flight.
ROUT
Rout, v. t. [imp. & p. p. Routed; p. pr. & vb. n. Routing. ]
Defn: To break the ranks of, as troops, and put them to flight in disorder; to put to rout. That party. .. that charged the Scots, so totally routed and defeated their whole army, that they fied. Clarendon.
Syn. -- To defeat; discomfit; overpower; overthrow.
ROUT
ROUT Rout, v. i.
Defn: To assemble in a crowd, whether orderly or disorderly; to collect in company. [obs. ] Bacon. In all that land no Christian [s ] durste route. Chaucer.
ROUT CAKE
ROUT CAKE Rout " cake `.
Defn: A kind of rich sweet cake made for routs, or evening parties.
Twenty-four little rout cakes that were lying neglected in a plate. Thackeray.
ROUTE
Route (root or rout; 277 ), n. Etym: [OE. & F. route, OF. rote, fr. L.rupta (sc. via ), fr. ruptus, p.p. of rumpere to break; hence, literally, a broken or beaten way or path. See Rout, and cf. Rut a track. ]
Defn: The course or way which is traveled or passed, or is to be passed; a passing; a course; a road or path; a march. Wide through the furzy field their route they take. Gay.
ROUTER
ROUTER Rout "er, n. (Carp. )(a ) A plane made like a spokeshave, for working the inside edges of circular sashes. (b ) A plane with a hooked tool protruding far below the sole, for smoothing the bottom of a cavity.
ROUTHE
ROUTHE Routhe, n.
Defn: Ruth; sorrow. [Obs. ] Chaucer.
ROUTINARY
ROUTINARY Rou "ti *na *ry, a.
Defn: Involving, or pertaining to, routine; ordinary; customary. [R.] Emerson.
ROUTINE
Rou *tine ", n. Etym: [F., fr. route a path, way, road. See Route, Roterepetition.]
1. A round of business, amusement, or pleasure, daily or frequently pursued; especially, a course of business or offical duties regularly or frequently returning.
2. Any regular course of action or procedure rigidly adhered to by the mere force of habit.
ROUTINISM
ROUTINISM Rou *tin ""ism, n.
Defn: the practice of doing things with undiscriminating, mechanical regularity.
ROUTINIST
ROUTINIST Rou *tin "ist, n.
Defn: One who habituated to a routine.
ROUTISH
ROUTISH Rout "ish, a.
Defn: Uproarious; riotous. [Obs. ]
ROUTOUSLY
ROUTOUSLY Rout "ous *ly, adv. (Law )
Defn: With that violation of law called a rout. See 5th Rout, 4.
New American Oxford Dictionary
rout
rout 1 |rout raʊt | ▶noun 1 a disorderly retreat of defeated troops: the retreat degenerated into a rout | the army was in a state of demoralization verging on rout. • a decisive defeat: the party lost more than half their seats in the rout. 2 Law, dated an assembly of people who have made a move toward committing an illegal act that would constitute an offense of riot. • archaic a disorderly or tumultuous crowd of people: a rout of strangers ought not to be admitted. 3 Brit. archaic a large evening party or reception. ▶verb [ with obj. ] defeat and cause to retreat in disorder: in a matter of minutes the attackers were routed. PHRASES put to rout put to flight; defeat utterly: I once put a gang to rout. ORIGIN Middle English: ultimately based on Latin ruptus ‘broken, ’ from the verb rumpere; sense 1 and the verb (late 16th cent. ) are from obsolete French route, probably from Italian rotta ‘breakup of an army ’; the other senses are via Anglo-Norman French rute .
rout
rout 2 |raʊt rout | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] cut a groove, or any pattern not extending to the edges, in (a wooden or metal surface ): you routed each plank all along its length. 2 another term for root 2. • find (someone or something ), or force them from a place: Simon routed him from the stable. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. ( sense 2 ): alteration of the verb root 2. Sense 1 dates from the early 19th cent.
route
route |ro͞ot, rout rut raʊt | ▶noun a way or course taken in getting from a starting point to a destination: the most direct route is via Los Angeles. • the line of a road, path, railroad, etc. • a circuit traveled in delivering, selling, or collecting goods. • a method or process leading to a specified result: the many routes to a healthier diet will be described. ▶verb ( routes, routing or Brit. routeing, routed ) [ with obj. ] send or direct along a specified course: all lines of communication were routed through Atlanta. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French rute ‘road, ’ from Latin rupta (via )‘broken (way ),’ feminine past participle of rumpere.
route man
route man |rut | ▶noun another term for roundsman ( sense 2 ).
route march
route march |ˈrut ˌmɑrtʃ | ▶noun a march for troops over a designated route, typically via roads or tracks.
route one
Route One ▶noun [ mass noun ] Soccer, Brit. the use of a long kick upfield as an attacking tactic. ORIGIN from a phrase used in the 1960s television quiz show Quizball, in which questions (graded in difficulty ) led to scoring a goal, Route One being the direct path.
router
rout er 1 |ˈroutər ˈraʊdər | ▶noun a power tool with a shaped cutter, used in carpentry for making grooves for joints, decorative moldings, etc.
router
rout er 2 |ˈro͞otər, ˈroutər ˈraʊdər | ▶noun a device that forwards data packets to the appropriate parts of a computer network.
routier
routier |ˈruːtɪeɪ, French ʀutje | ▶noun ( pl. routiers pronunc. same ) 1 a member of a band of mercenaries in France in the late medieval period. 2 (in France ) a long-distance lorry driver. ORIGIN French, from route ‘road ’.
routine
rou tine |ro͞oˈtēn ruˈtin | ▶noun a sequence of actions regularly followed; a fixed program: I settled down into a routine of work and sleep | as a matter of routine a report will be sent to the director. • a set sequence in a performance such as a dance or comedy act: he was trying to persuade her to have a tap routine in the play. • Computing a sequence of instructions for performing a task that forms a program or a distinct part of one. ▶adjective performed as part of a regular procedure rather than for a special reason: the principal insisted that this was just a routine annual drill. ▶verb [ with obj. ] rare organize according to a routine: all had been routined with smoothness. DERIVATIVES rou tine ly adverb ORIGIN late 17th cent. (denoting a regular course or procedure ): from French, from route ‘road ’ (see route ).
routing code
rout ing code (also routing number ) ▶noun any of various numbers used to direct data, documents, or merchandise, including. • the magnetically encoded numbers on a check. • a numeric code that directs telephone calls or Internet traffic.
routinism
rou tin ism |ro͞oˈtēˌnizəm, ˈro͞otnˌizəm ˈrutnˌɪzəm | ▶noun archaic the prevalence or domination of routine. DERIVATIVES rou tin ist noun & adjective
routinize
rou tin ize |ro͞oˈtēˌnīz, ˈro͞otnˌīz ˈrutnˌaɪz | ▶verb [ with obj. ] (usu. be routinized ) make (something ) into a matter of routine; subject to a routine: communication was routinized to ensure consistency of information. DERIVATIVES rou tin i za tion |-ˌtēnəˈzāSHən, ˌro͞otn -ə- |noun
Oxford Dictionary
rout
rout 1 |raʊt | ▶noun 1 a disorderly retreat of defeated troops: the retreat degenerated into a rout. • a decisive defeat: the party lost more than half their seats in the rout. 2 Law, dated an assembly of people who have made a move towards committing an illegal act which would constitute an offence of riot. • archaic a disorderly or tumultuous crowd of people: a rout of strangers ought not to be admitted. 3 archaic a large evening party or reception. ▶verb [ with obj. ] defeat and cause to retreat in disorder: in a matter of minutes the attackers were routed. PHRASES put to rout put to flight; defeat utterly. ORIGIN Middle English: ultimately based on Latin ruptus ‘broken ’, from the verb rumpere; sense 1 and the verb (late 16th cent. ) are from obsolete French route, probably from Italian rotta ‘break-up of an army ’; the other senses are via Anglo-Norman French rute .
rout
rout 2 |raʊt | ▶verb 1 [ with obj. ] cut a groove, or any pattern not extending to the edges, in (a wooden or metal surface ). 2 [ no obj. ] dialect (of an animal ) turn up ground with its snout in search of food. • rummage about. 3 [ with obj. ] find (someone or something ), or force them from a place: Simon routed him from the stable. ORIGIN mid 16th cent. (in sense 2 ): alteration of the verb root 2. Sense 1 dates from the early 19th cent.
route
route |ruːt | ▶noun a way or course taken in getting from a starting point to a destination: the scenic route from Florence to Siena. • the line of a road, path, railway, etc. • N. Amer. a round travelled in delivering, selling, or collecting goods. • a method or process leading to a specified result: the many routes to a healthier diet will be described. ▶verb ( routes, routeing or routing, routed ) [ with obj. and adverbial of direction ] send or direct along a specified course: all lines of communication were routed through London. ORIGIN Middle English: from Old French rute ‘road ’, from Latin rupta (via ) ‘broken (way )’, feminine past participle of rumpere.
route man
route man ▶noun North American term for roundsman ( sense 1 ).
route march
route march ▶noun a march for troops over a designated route, typically via roads or tracks.
route one
Route One ▶noun [ mass noun ] Soccer, Brit. the use of a long kick upfield as an attacking tactic. ORIGIN from a phrase used in the 1960s television quiz show Quizball, in which questions (graded in difficulty ) led to scoring a goal, Route One being the direct path.
router
router 1 |ˈraʊtə | ▶noun a power tool with a shaped cutter, used in carpentry for making grooves for joints, decorative mouldings, etc.
router
router 2 |ˈruːtə | ▶noun a device which forwards data packets to the appropriate parts of a computer network.
routier
routier |ˈruːtɪeɪ, French ʀutje | ▶noun ( pl. routiers pronunc. same ) 1 a member of a band of mercenaries in France in the late medieval period. 2 (in France ) a long-distance lorry driver. ORIGIN French, from route ‘road ’.
routine
rou |tine |ruːˈtiːn | ▶noun a sequence of actions regularly followed: I settled down into a routine of work and sleep | [ mass noun ] : as a matter of routine a report will be sent to the director. • a set sequence in a performance such as a dance or comedy act: he was trying to persuade her to have a tap routine in the play. • Computing a sequence of instructions for performing a task that forms a program or a distinct part of one. ▶adjective performed as part of a regular procedure rather than for a special reason: the Ministry insisted that this was just a routine annual drill. ▶verb [ with obj. ] rare organize according to a routine: all had been routined with smoothness. DERIVATIVES routinely adverb ORIGIN late 17th cent. (denoting a regular course or procedure ): from French, from route ‘road ’ (see route ).
routing code
rout ing code (also routing number ) ▶noun any of various numbers used to direct data, documents, or merchandise, including. • the magnetically encoded numbers on a check. • a numeric code that directs telephone calls or Internet traffic.
routinism
rou ¦tin |ism |ruːˈtiːnɪz (ə )m | ▶noun [ mass noun ] archaic the prevalence or domination of routine. DERIVATIVES routinist noun & adjective
routinize
routinize |ruːˈtiːnʌɪz |(also routinise ) ▶verb [ with obj. ] make (something ) into a matter of routine; subject to a routine: communication was routinized to ensure consistency of information. DERIVATIVES routinization |-ˈzeɪʃ (ə )n |noun
American Oxford Thesaurus
rout
rout noun 1 the army's ignominious rout: retreat, flight. 2 the game was a rout for the Marlins: crushing defeat, trouncing, annihilation; debacle, fiasco; informal licking, hammering, thrashing, drubbing, massacre. ANTONYMS victory. ▶verb 1 his army was routed: put to flight, drive off, scatter; defeat, beat, conquer, vanquish, crush, overpower. 2 he routed the defending champion. See defeat (sense 1 of the verb ).
route
route noun a different route to school: way, course, road, path, direction; passage, journey. ▶verb inquiries are routed to the relevant desk: direct, send, convey, dispatch, forward.
routine
routine noun 1 his morning routine: procedure, practice, pattern, drill, regimen; program, schedule, plan; formula, method, system; customs, habits; wont. 2 a stand-up routine: act, performance, number, turn, piece; informal spiel, patter, shtick. ▶adjective a routine safety inspection: standard, regular, customary, normal, usual, ordinary, typical; everyday, common, commonplace, conventional, habitual, wonted. ANTONYMS unusual.
Oxford Thesaurus
rout
rout noun 1 the army's offensive turned into an ignominious rout: disorderly retreat, retreat, flight, headlong flight. 2 Newcastle scored 13 tries in the 76 –4 rout: crushing defeat, overwhelming defeat, defeat, trouncing, annihilation; debacle, fiasco; informal licking, hammering, clobbering, thrashing, pasting, drubbing, hiding, caning, demolition, going-over, pounding, massacre; N. Amer. informal shellacking. ANTONYMS victory. ▶verb 1 his army was routed at the Battle of Milvian Bridge: put to flight, put to rout, drive off, dispel, scatter; defeat, beat, conquer, vanquish, crush, overpower, overwhelm, overthrow, subjugate. 2 the German star routed the defending champion: beat hollow, trounce, defeat utterly, annihilate, triumph over, win a resounding victory over, be victorious over, best, get the better of, worst, bring someone to their knees; informal lick, hammer, clobber, thrash, paste, pound, pulverize, crucify, demolish, destroy, drub, give someone a drubbing, cane, wipe the floor with, walk all over, give someone a hiding, take to the cleaners, blow out of the water, make mincemeat of, murder, massacre, slaughter, flatten, turn inside out, tank; Brit. informal stuff, marmalize; N. Amer. informal blow out, cream, shellac, skunk, slam. ANTONYMS lose.
route
route noun he walked back by a different route: way, course, road, path, avenue, direction; circuit, round, beat; passage, journey, flight path. ▶verb the system will ensure that specialist enquiries are routed to the most appropriate staff: direct, send, convey, dispatch, forward.
routine
routine noun 1 his early morning routine never varied: procedure, practice, pattern, drill, regime, regimen, groove; programme, schedule, plan; formula, method, system, order; ways, customs, habits, usages; wont; Latin modus operandi; formal praxis. 2 his stand-up routine depends heavily on improvisation: act, performance, number, turn, piece, line; informal shtick, spiel, patter. ▶adjective 1 a routine health check: standard, regular, customary, accustomed, normal, usual, ordinary, established, natural, unexceptional, typical; everyday, common, commonplace, conventional, day-to-day, habitual, wonted, familiar. ANTONYMS unusual. 2 a routine urban-action movie: boring, tedious, tiresome, wearisome, monotonous, humdrum, run-of-the-mill, prosaic, dreary, pedestrian, menial; unvarying, unchanging; predictable, workaday, hackneyed, stock, unexciting, uninteresting, uninspiring, unimaginative, unoriginal, derivative, banal, trite; uneventful. ANTONYMS exciting.
Duden Dictionary
Route
Rou te Substantiv, feminin , die |ˈruːtə |die Route; Genitiv: der Route, Plural: die Routen französisch route < vulgärlateinisch (via ) rupta = gebrochener (= gebahnter ) Weg, zu lateinisch rumpere = brechen, zerreißen festgelegter, einzuschlagender Weg einer Reise oder Wanderung die kürzeste, bequemste, schnellste Route ausfindig machen, wählen, nehmen | der Dampfer hat seine Route geändert, verlassen | auf der nördlichen Route | figurativ in der Außenpolitik eine andere Route einschlagen
Routenplaner
Rou ten pla ner Substantiv, maskulin EDV , der über das Internet aufzurufendes Programm, das nach Eingabe des Abfahrts- und Zielortes die optimale Wegstrecke berechnet und anzeigt
Routenverzeichnis
Rou ten ver zeich nis Substantiv, Neutrum , das
Router
Rou ter Substantiv, maskulin , der |ˈra͜utɐ |der Router; Genitiv: des Routers, Plural: die Router englisch router, zu: to rout (out ) = herausjagen Fräser, der bei Druckplatten diejenigen Stellen ausschneidet, die nicht mitdrucken sollen
Router
Rou ter Substantiv, maskulin EDV , der |ˈruːtɐ ˈra͜u …|der Router; Genitiv: des Routers, Plural: die Router englisch router, zu: route = Weg, Kurs, aus französisch route, Route Vermittlungsvorrichtung in einem Kommunikationsverbund (z. B. einem Intranet ), die Daten zwischen räumlich getrennten Netzwerken transportiert
Routine
Rou ti ne Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i ne ru …|die Routine; Genitiv: der Routine, Plural: die Routinen französisch routine, eigentlich = Wegerfahrung, zu: route, Route 1 a durch längere Erfahrung erworbene Fähigkeit, eine bestimmte Tätigkeit sehr sicher, schnell und überlegen auszuführen ihm fehlt noch die Routine | große, keine Routine haben | Routine zeigen | etwas mit Routine erledigen | über langjährige Routine verfügen b meist abwertend [technisch perfekte ] Ausführung einer Tätigkeit, die zur Gewohnheit geworden ist und jedes Engagement vermissen lässt sein Spiel ist in Routine erstarrt | etwas ist zur [reinen ] Routine geworden 2 Seemannssprache Zeiteinteilung für den Dienst an Bord 3 EDV meist kleineres Programm 4 oder Teil eines Programms 4 mit einer bestimmten, gewöhnlich häufiger benötigten Funktion
Routineaktion
Rou ti ne ak ti on Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i neaktion |routinemäßig durchgeführte Aktion
Routineangelegenheit
Rou ti ne an ge le gen heit Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i neangelegenheit |nichts Ungewöhnliches darstellende, immer wieder vorkommende, alltägliche Angelegenheit
Routinearbeit
Rou ti ne ar beit Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i nearbeit |immer nach dem gleichen Schema zu verrichtende Arbeit täglich wiederkehrende Routinearbeiten
Routinekontrolle
Rou ti ne kon t rol le , Rou ti ne kon trol le Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i nekontrolle |regelmäßig durchgeführte Kontrolle ohne besonderen Anlass bei einer Routinekontrolle der Polizei wurde der Betrüger gefasst
routinemäßig
rou ti ne mä ßig Adjektiv |rout i nemäßig |in derselben Art regelmäßig wiederkehrend eine routinemäßige Überprüfung | jemanden routinemäßig vernehmen
Routinesache
Rou ti ne sa che Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i nesache |
Routineüberprüfung
Rou ti ne über prü fung Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i neüberprüfung |
Routineuntersuchung
Rou ti ne un ter su chung Substantiv, feminin , die |Rout i neuntersuchung |vgl. Routinekontrolle
Routing
Rou ting Substantiv, Neutrum EDV , das |ˈruːtɪŋ |das Routing; Genitiv: des Routings, Plural: die Routings englisch routing, zu: to route = einen bestimmten Weg nehmen lassen, vgl. Route das Ermitteln eines geeigneten [besonders günstigen ] Wegs für die Übertragung von Daten in einem Netzwerk
Routingsoftware
Rou ting soft ware Substantiv, feminin , die dem Routing dienende Software
Routinier
Rou ti ni er Substantiv, maskulin bildungssprachlich , der |…ˈni̯eː |der Routinier; Genitiv: des Routiniers, Plural: die Routiniers französisch routinier, zu: routine, Routine jemand, der auf einem bestimmten Gebiet, in seinem Beruf o. Ä. Routine 1a besitzt er ist ein Routinier im internationalen Marketing | unsere Mannschaft stellt eine Mischung aus alten Routiniers und jungen Talenten dar
Routinierin
Rou ti ni e rin Substantiv, feminin , die weibliche Form zu Routinier
routiniert
rou ti niert Adjektiv bildungssprachlich |routin ie rt |französisch routiné, zu älter: routiner = gewöhnen [viel ] Routine, Erfahrung habend und daher sehr geschickt ein routinierter Musiker, Politiker, Geschäftsmann | ihr Auftreten ist mir zu routiniert | routiniert spielen | eine Arbeit routiniert erledigen
French Dictionary
route
route n. f. nom féminin Abréviation r te ou rte (s ’écrit sans point ). Voie de communication large et fréquentée, de première importance par opposition au chemin, reliant deux ou plusieurs agglomérations (Recomm. off. ). : Une jolie route de campagne. tableau – odonymes. Note Typographique Les mots génériques des noms de voies de circulation ou odonymes (avenue, boulevard, chemin, côte, place, route, rue, etc. ) s ’écrivent avec une minuscule et sont suivis du nom spécifique qui s ’écrit avec une ou des majuscules. La route du Verger. Suivi d ’un odonyme, le verbe habiter se construit sans préposition. Marie-Ève habite 7, avenue Antonine-Maillet. LOCUTIONS Faire fausse route. Se tromper de chemin. Faire fausse route. figuré Se tromper, faire erreur. : Ils ont fait fausse route en affirmant cela. Note Technique Dans ces locutions, les mots fausse route restent au singulier. Faire route (avec quelqu ’un ). L ’accompagner le long d ’un trajet. : Elles ont fait route avec des amis pour rentrer. Route express. Route aménagée pour la circulation rapide (Recomm. off. ).
routeur
routeur routeuse n. m. et f. Personne qui, dans une entreprise de publipostage, groupe des envois postaux selon leur destination. informatique Équipement d ’interconnexion, installé à un nœud de réseau, qui a pour fonction d ’optimiser la transmission des données, en déterminant pour elles le meilleur chemin à emprunter (GDT ).
routier
routier , ière adj. et n. m. et f. adjectif Relatif aux routes. : La circulation routière, la sécurité routière. nom masculin 1 Conducteur de camion effectuant de longs parcours. : Les routiers roulent souvent la nuit. 2 Restaurant où s ’arrêtent les routiers. nom féminin Voiture conçue pour les longs trajets.
routine
routine n. f. nom féminin Longue habitude, usage consacré. : Elle déteste la routine. LOCUTION De routine. Habituel. : Une vérification de routine. FORMES FAUTIVES routine. Anglicisme au sens de mode, méthode (d ’entretien, de vérification, etc. ). routine. Anglicisme au sens de élément répétitif d ’un spectacle, exercice d ’une démonstration (sportive, technique, etc. ). : La gymnaste a raté son exercice (et non *sa routine ).
routinier
routinier , ière adj. adjectif Habituel, répétitif. : Des activités routinières.
Sanseido Wisdom Dictionary
rout
rout /raʊt /名詞 U C 1 潰 （かい ）走 ; 総崩れ ; 大敗北 .2 〖集合的に 〗暴徒 ; やじうま .3 〘法 〙(3人以上の )不法な集会 .4 暴動 .5 ｟古 ｠(人の )群れ ; 大夜会 .動詞 他動詞 ｟かたく ｠…を敗走させる ; …を徹底的に打ち負かす .
route
route /ruːt, raʊt / (! rootと同音; ｟英 ｠の /raʊt /は 名詞 6 のみ ) 〖語源は 「切り拓 （ひら ）かれた (道 )」〗名詞 複 ～s /-ts /1 C «…からの /…への » (たどる )道, 道筋 , 経路 , 行路 «from /to » (!日本語の 「外交ルート 」などの 「ルート 」はchannel ) ▸ We found a new route to the area .我々はその地域への新しいルートを発見した ▸ take [follow ] the shortest route 最短経路をとる ▸ look for an escape route 逃げ道を捜す 2 C (交通機関の ) «…へ向かう » 路線 , 航路 , 運行 (経 )路 «to » ▸ the air route to Paris パリへの航空路 3 C ｟比喩的に ｠【ある結果に至る 】方法 , 道筋 «to » ▸ the only route to success 成功に至る唯一の道 4 C 〖R-; 番号を伴って 〗国道 … 号線 〘米国のinterstate highway (州間幹線道路 ) の呼び名に用いられ, 東西に走るものに偶数の, 南北に走るものに奇数の番号が付けられている 〙▸ Route 66 国道66号線 〘Chicago-Los Angeles間を1985年まで結んでいた 〙5 C ｟米 ｠(新聞 郵便などの )配達区域 (｟英 ｠round )▸ a paper [mail, milk ] route 新聞 [郵便, 牛乳 ]配達区域 6 /raʊt /U ｟古 ｠〘軍 〙進発 （しんぱつ ）命令 〘軍隊を戦場などへ出発させる命令 〙.g ò down the A r ó ute Aを重視した路線 [政策 ]をとる .g ò the r ó ute 〘野球 〙完投する .動詞 他動詞 1 «…を経由して /…へ » 〈車両 品物 乗客など 〉を送る , 発送する , 配送する , 向かわせる «through , by way of /to » (!しばしば受け身で ) ▸ The rescue party was routed to the area through the capital .救助隊は首都を経由してその地域へ向けられた 2 (一連の中継点を経て )〈電話などの電気信号 〉を送る , 配信する .3 …の経路を定める .～́ m à n ｟米 ｠＝roundsman .～́ m à rch 〘軍 〙(訓練のための )長距離行軍, 道足 （みちあし ）行軍 .～́ st è p 〘軍 〙道足 〘自由な歩調での軍隊の行進 〙.
router
rout er /rúːtə r /名詞 C 〘コンピュ 〙ルータ 〘ネットワークでの伝送経路を制御する装置 〙.
routine
rou tine /ruːtíːn / (! -ou-は /uː /; 強勢は第2音節 ) 〖語源は 「いつも通る決まった道 (route )」〗名詞 複 ～s /-z /1 U 〖具体例では 可算 〗いつもしている仕事 , お決まりのこと , 日課 ; いつものやり方 , 所定の手順 ▸ a part of the daily routine 毎日の日課の1つ ▸ become routine 毎日のことになる (!新鮮味に欠けることを暗示 ) ▸ a regular exercise routine 決まった運動メニュー 2 C (ダンスの )決まった [よく使う ]ステップ ; (芸人などの )お決まりの [定番の ]演技 [ジョーク ].3 C 〘コンピュ 〙ルーチン 〘プログラムで一定の作業をさせる一連のまとまった命令 〙.形容詞 比較なし /2 はmore ～; most ～1 〖通例 名詞 の前で 〗決まりきった , いつもの ; 型通りの ▸ a routine question [examination ]お決まりの質問 [型通りの検査 ]2 ｟非難して ｠いつもの退屈な , 単調でつまらない (dull ); 普通の , ありきたりの , 平凡な .
routinely
rou t í ne ly 副詞 日常的に, いつものように ; 規定通りに .
routinize
rou tin ize /ruːtíːnàɪz /動詞 他動詞 …を規則 [習慣 ]化する .
The Wordsmith Dictionary