Rote is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ROTE in dictionary:

VERB:
• to learn by repetition, also ROATE
• To learn or repeat by rote.
• To go out by rotation or succession; to rotate.
• learn by rote
NOUN:
• mechanical or habitual repetition of something to be learned
• mechanical repetition
• A root.
• A kind of guitar, the notes of which were produced by a small wheel or wheel-like arrangement; an instrument similar to the hurdy-gurdy.
• The noise produced by the surf of the sea dashing upon the shore. See Rut.
• A frequent repetition of forms of speech without attention to the meaning; mere repetition; as, to learn rules by rote.
• memorization by repetition
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• mechanical routine

Words related to ROTE

roate5 roted6 rotes5 roting7

Words that contain ROTE

roted6 rotes5 wrote8 garote7 protea8 protei8 scrote8 rotely9 acroter9 cowrote12 erotema9 eroteme9 garoted9 garotes8 garrote8 protean9 proteas9 protect11 protege10 proteid10 protein9 protend10 protest9 proteus9 rewrote10 scrotes9 unwrote10 xerotes14 acroters10 carotene10 erotemas10 erotemes10 eroteses8 erotesis8 erotetic10 garroted10 garroter9 garrotes9 miswrote13 outwrote11 parroted11 parroter10 proteans10 protease10 protects12 protegee11 proteges11 proteide11 proteids11 proteins10 protends11 protense10 proteome12 proteose10 protests10 rotenone8 skywrote18 prewrote13 acroteria11 carotenes11 freewrote15 garroters10 grotesque19 handwrote16 overwrote15 parroters11 proteases11 protected14 protecter13 protector13 protegees12 proteides12 proteinic13 protended13 protenses11 proteomes13 proteomic15 proteoses11 protested12 protester11 protestor11 proteuses11 rotenones9 typewrote17 acroterial12 acroterion12 acroterium14 apoprotein14 carotenoid13 ghostwrote17 grotesquer20 grotesques20 nonprotein12 protectant14 protecters14 protecting15 protection14 protective17 protectors14 protectory17 Show more ...

How to use ROTE in a sentence

• You see, he was not like a child of five, taught to repeat by rote lines which could give him no notions but mistaken ones.
• Bowers, where he seems to have learnt nothing save to repeat monosyllables by rote.
• She no longer prayed with a book, mechanically and by rote, but mentally, with earnestness, and with the understanding.
• If they be merely committed to memory by rote, they will often lie there cold and inactive, and not unfrequently tend even to harden the feelings.
• O, she knew well Thy love did read by rote, that could not spell.
• Thus the art of cultivating the sentiment of gratitude, as is the case in all other departments of moral training, can not be taught by definite lessons or learned by rote.
• Rapidly, by rote almost, the good man recited the history of the image.
• SEE Rote piano pieces for public schools and private studios.
• You are not to learn them by rote, or to accept them on any authority.
• The fair company gave ear to the Lay of Alys, sweetly sung by a minstrel from Ireland, to the music of his rote.
• He spoke to her for an hour, exhorting her never to forget her catechism, which she had learned by rote.
• Neither ought the child to be required to learn by rote long passages from the Scriptures.
• And the Rule will be given you, and what a monk must have by rote, and how to sing.
• But I doubt if one boy in five hundred has ever heard the explanation of a rule of arithmetic, or knows his Euclid otherwise than by rote.
• If he should eat too long or too often at one place they would swear at him as if by rote and without heat.
• I had heard the elegy of Cock Robin till I knew it by rote, and I picked out the letters and words which compose that classic till I could read it for myself.
• His resignation will not be the cold assent of reason, or the mere rote and repetition of the lips.
• Moreover, their teaching of physical geography was devoted to definitions to be learned by rote.
• Those principles, which you then got, like your grammar rules, only by rote, are now, I am persuaded, fixed and confirmed by reason.
• She has so much to say about teaching children by rote in a dull and uninteresting way.
• The schoolboy who learns by rote imagines the Greeks as outline figures of one dimension, clad in helmets and tunics, and brandishing little swords.
• If there was anything he deposed, it was learning things by rote.
• Their education was a poetical one, for it was necessary to learn by rote several thousand verses, in which all the knowledge then extant was contained.
• The last of the three methods is by far the best, whether the memory desired be rote or logical, for several reasons.
• Memory is also classified according to the arrangement of the material as desultory, rote, and logical memory.
• Rote memory depends on a special memory for words, aided by serial connections and often rhythm.
• Rote memory is, of course, necessary if an individual is to make a success as an actor, a singer, or a musician.
• It was little that he required to be gained by rote, for he regarded all acquisitions as useless in which the understanding had not the chiefest share.
• We are so familiar with the Gospels that we lose much of their force through mere rote of familiarity.
• I was to use my discretion whether I carried it with me, or learned it by rote.
• He rote a song once, fer a big vaudeville actor, and the actor wrote Izzy to send it along and if it was good he would send a check.
• He acquired scholarship by rote, politics by association, and morality by tradition.

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