rot 的 4 个定义
rot·ted, rot·ting.
- to undergo decomposition; decay.
- to deteriorate, disintegrate, fall, or become weak due to decay.
- to languish, as in confinement.
- to become morally corrupt or offensive.
rot·ted, rot·ting.
- to cause to rot: Dampness rots wood.
- to cause moral decay in; cause to become morally corrupt.
- to ret.
- the process of rotting.
- the state of being rotten; decay; putrefaction: the rot of an old house.
- rotting or rotten matter: the rot and waste of a swamp.
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rot 近义词
corrosion, disintegration
garbage, nonsense
corrode, deteriorate
更多rot例句
- After hearing her story, he inspected the steps and noticed signs of rot.
- And so the same creeping rot of the rule of law that the administration has inflicted on immigration now bedevils our drug laws.
- So Little Snow White lay in the coffin for a long, long time but did not rot.
- Gary has been broken for a while, and it looks like much of it has been left to rot.
- And the willingness to dump on British women in the name of Sharia law is a rot that runs up and down the length of society.
- As ever, he talked too big (it was an election year) about withdrawing from Iraq with honor and all that rot.
- Some of the cut grass looks as if it were Flax spread out to rot, and all of it evinces a want of shelter.
- He hath chosen strong wood, and that will not rot: the skilful workman seeketh how he may set up an idol that may not be moved.
- As for Homer Smith, his carcase might rot in the desert of Arizona, or anywhere, for aught he cared.
- When your letters are disbelieved 403 it makes you angry, and that is rot; and I wish I could keep out of it with all my soul.
- Them's the very words I said; they all heard me; and the country may rot for all me—I'll never vote agin as long as I live.