rankness如何读

英:['ræŋknɪs]

美:['ræŋknɪs]

rankness是什么意思

  • n.繁茂;恶臭

rankness词根

词根:rank

adj.

rank 讨厌的;恶臭的;繁茂的

n.

rank 排;等级;军衔;队列

vi.

rank 列为;列队

vt.

rank 排列;把…分等

rankness英英释义

noun

relative standing or position

a degree or position of dignity, eminence, or excellence : distinction

soon took rank as a leading attorney—J. D. Hicks

high social position

the privileges of rank

a grade of official standing in a hierarchy

an aggregate of individuals classed together—usually used in plural

row, series

a row of people

a line of soldiers ranged side by side in close order

any of the rows of squares that extend across a chessboard perpendicular to the files

British stand sense 6

an orderly arrangement : formation

the order according to some statistical characteristic (such as the score on a test)

any of a series of classes of coal based on increasing alteration of the parent vegetable matter, increasing carbon content, and increasing fuel value

the number of linearly independent rows or columns in a matrix

verb

transitive verb

to determine the relative position of : rate

a highly ranked prospect

to arrange in lines or in a regular formation

to take precedence of

intransitive verb

to take or have a position in relation to others

ranks first in her class

to form or move in ranks

adjective

offensive in odor or flavorespecially: rancid

shockingly conspicuous

must lecture him on his rank disloyalty—David Walden

outright—used as an intensive

rank beginners

luxuriantly or excessively vigorous in growth

offensively gross or coarse : foul

putrid, festering

high in amount or degree : fraught

archaic lustful, ruttish

obsolete grown too large

rankness词源英文解释

Noun Middle English, "row, series, high social position," borrowed from Anglo-Frenchrenc, ranc "line of soldiers, jousting lists, line or rank of persons or things" (continental Old & Middle French also "position in a series or class, high social position"), going back to Old Low Franconian *hringa- "circle, ring," going back to Germanic *hrenga — more at ring >entry 1 Verb derivative of rank >entry 1 Adjective Middle English, from Old English ranc overbearing, strong; akin to Old Norse rakkr erect and perhaps to Old English riht right — more at right

The first known use of rank was in the 13th century

rankness儿童词典英英释义

rapaciousadjective

very greedy

predatory sense 2

rap1 of 5noun

a sharp blow or knock

a sharp criticism

a bad reputation that is often not deserved

given a bad rap

the blame for or unfavorable consequences of an action

took the rap

a criminal charge

a murder rap

rap2 of 5verb

to give a quick sharp blow : knock

to utter suddenly with force

rap3 of 5noun

the least bit

doesn't care a rap

rap4 of 5verb

to talk freely and frankly

to perform rap

rap5 of 5noun

an informal talk : chat, conversationalso: a line of talk : patter

a rhythmic chanting often in unison of usually rhymed couplets to a musical accompaniment

a musical piece so performed

rant1 of 2verb

to talk loudly and wildly

rant2 of 2noun

loud and wild speech

rant1 of 2verb

to talk loudly and wildly

rant2 of 2noun

loud and wild speech

ransom1 of 2noun

something paid or demanded for the freedom of a captured person

the act of ransoming

ransom2 of 2verb

to free from captivity or punishment by paying a price

ransackverb

to search thoroughly

to search through in order to rob

rank1 of 3adjective

strong and active in growth

rank weeds

offensively gross or vulgar : foul

rank language

very noticeable

rank dishonesty

outright entry 2 sense 1

rank beginners

offensive in odor or flavor

rank2 of 3noun

row entry 3 sense 1, series

a line of soldiers standing side by side

the body of enlisted persons in an army

rose from the ranks

a group of individuals classed together—usually used in plural

in the ranks of the unemployed

position within a group

a poet of high rank

official grade or position

the rank of general

high social position

a person of rank

rank3 of 3verb

to arrange in lines or in a formation

to determine the position of in relation to others : rate

a highly ranked player

to come before in rank

a captain ranks a lieutenant

to take or have a certain position in a group

ranks third in the class

rankness 例句

1 Prithee hold thy loose tongue, twinkling and glittering like a serpent’s in the midst of luxuriance and rankness!

2 Yes, there was a good laugh to be had, half-mocking and half-nostalgic, at his comically unimaginative stage name and the utter rankness of his worst recipes.

3 Students who rank in the top third of their class have a better chance of being accepted to the college of their choice.

4 This will take away all the rankness and slimyness of them.

5 Out of that grim den of death, out of that floating lazar house, there came a few blooming maidens and stalwart youths, like fair flowers springing from the rankness of a charnel.

6 And the reader too becomes immersed in Friedman’s layered and luscious prose, the vibrant colors of Alma’s world, the flowers so real “you could smell their rankness, the air brimming with sweet, candied stink.”

7 Engraving 41: Rankness of Tropical Vegetation The sketch opposite will give some idea of the manner in which the rankness of tropical vegetation is hurrying to destruction these interesting remains.

8 It exists under different shapes in all governments, more or less stifled, controlled, or repressed; but, in those of the popular form, it is seen in its greatest rankness, and is truly their worst enemy.

9 They were almost too luxuriant, approaching to rankness.

10 Again, it will only be under such circumstances, where rankness of growth is likely to ensue, that its antiseptic properties will act favourably and not unfavourably.

11 But in the earlier days of the Mexican Republic, the baneful weed flourished with unusual vigour and rankness—to the benefit of Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna, and the blight of his country.

12 The flu swept through the ranks, infecting almost every soldier.

13 people of high rank and profession

14 Ohtani’s average bat speed of 75.4 mph ranks 19th, hardly an outlier among the sport’s other big hitters.

15 Like poisonous toadstools in rankness and gloom, the worst of human nature must flourish here.

16 We should husband our means as the agriculturalist his fertilizer, which if he spread over too large a superficies produces no crop, if over too small a surface, exuberates in rankness and in weeds.—Colton.

17 military ranks such as private, corporal, and sergeant

18 And cornfield peas, of just the right rankness, cooked with just the right dryness.

19 Some types of food will cause you to sweat more than usual, and contribute to rankness.

20 Again, the very fact that salt acts as an antiseptic may serve to explain its beneficial action in certain cases where it prevents rankness of growth.

rankness 同义词

rankness 短语相关

break rank flag rank in the front rank of the first rank pull rank rank and file rank correlation taxi rank the rank and file

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