rut 的 2 个定义
- a furrow or track in the ground, especially one made by the passage of a vehicle or vehicles.
 - any furrow, groove, etc.
 - a fixed or established mode of procedure or course of life, usually dull or unpromising: to fall into a rut.
 
rut·ted, rut·ting.
- to make a rut or ruts in; furrow.
 
rut 近义词
groove, indentation
routine of daily life
更多rut例句
- Hunting during the elk rut is a uniquely powerful experience.
 - “People tend to get into negative ruts, and frankly, depression and anxiety,” Park says.
 - Hydraulic shock absorbers provide up to two feet of travel, letting this beast absorb the impact of everything from small ruts to basketball-size rocks.
 - The following week, my partner and I spent two days driving technical backcountry roads marked with washboards, rock gardens, and giant ruts.
 - If you travel lots of rutted up trails, this wider profile will often help keep your wheels from slipping fully into ruts, and keep you from getting stuck as easily.
 - Some bison die during the violence of the rut in August; there is intense competition by bears for these rare summer carcasses.
 - Your chef is stuck in a creative rut, churning out lackluster food in a lackluster—albeit popular—restaurant.
 - Have you ever fallen into a similar creative rut where you needed to be reinvigorated?
 - It's no secret that the industry is stuck in a bit of a rut.
 - I saw every crook in the fence, every rut in the road, every bush and tree long before we came to it.
 - They had been in a rut long enough, and they laughed at the Colonel's formula, which nearly every child knew by heart.
 - Lamb said to himself, "That dope goes around in a rut and I'll get in one too just following him and then I will get sore."
 - He soon has his whip in hand again and now he is hauling his team of six, the six big carthorses of his dreams, out of that rut.
 - The simplest thing is for me to throw up the job and let the Short Line drop back into the old rut.