Search results
- rut noun /rʌt/ /rʌt/ [countable]a deep track that a wheel makes in soft ground
People also ask
What does rut mean?
What does rut mean in driving?
When was rut first used?
What is a rut elk?
Check pronunciation: rut. Definition of rut noun in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
- Full Entry
We would like to show you a description here but the site...
- Rutting
Definition of rutting adjective in Oxford Advanced Learner's...
- Rutgers University
Definition of Rutgers University in Oxford Advanced...
- Deer
an animal with long legs that eats grass, leaves, etc. and...
- Full Entry
3 days ago · 1. a groove or furrow in a soft road, caused by wheels. 2. any deep mark, hole, or groove. 3. a narrow or predictable way of life, set of attitudes, etc; dreary or undeviating routine (esp in the phrase in a rut ) verb Word forms: ruts, rutting, rutted.
uk / rʌt / us. in a rut. Add to word list. in a bad situation where you do the same things all the time, or where it is impossible to make progress: He seems to be stuck in a rut at the moment. [ C ] a deep, narrow mark in the ground made by a wheel. (Definition of rut from the Cambridge Learner's Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
There are five meanings listed in OED's entry for the noun rut. See ‘Meaning & use’ for definitions, usage, and quotation evidence.
verb. intr (of male ruminants) to be in a period of sexual excitement and activity. rut. 2. / rʌt / noun. a groove or furrow in a soft road, caused by wheels. any deep mark, hole, or groove. a narrow or predictable way of life, set of attitudes, etc; dreary or undeviating routine (esp in the phrase in a rut ) verb. tr to make a rut or ruts in.
Contents. RUT definition: 1. a deep, narrow mark made in soft ground especially by a wheel 2. the period of the year during…. Learn more.
Grammar A-Z Spelling Punctuation Usage Writing help Wordlists Word origins Games and quizzes ... There are 2 main definitions of rut in English: