Rout is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for ROUT in dictionary:

VERB:
• to defeat utterly
• defeat and cause to retreat in disorder
• cut a groove, or any pattern not extending to the edges, in (a wooden or metal surface)
• (of an animal) turn up ground with its snout in search of food.
• rummage about.
• find or retrieve
• force (someone) from a place
• To roar; to bellow; to snort; to snore loudly.
• To scoop out with a gouge or other tool; to furrow.
• To search or root in the ground, as a swine.
• To break the ranks of, as troops, and put them to flight in disorder; to put to rout.
• To assemble in a crowd, whether orderly or disorderly; to collect in company.
• cause to flee
• dig with the snout
• make a groove in
• defeat disastrously
• defeat and put to flight
NOUN:
• a disorderly retreat of defeated troops
• a decisive defeat
• an assembly of people who have made a move towards committing an illegal act which would constitute an offence of riot.
• a disorderly or tumultuous crowd of people
• a large evening party or reception.
• a pack of wolves
• overwhelming defeat
• A bellowing; a shouting; noise; clamor; uproar; disturbance; tumult.
• A troop; a throng; a company; an assembly; especially, a traveling company or throng.
• A disorderly and tumultuous crowd; a mob; hence, the rabble; the herd of common people.
• The state of being disorganized and thrown into confusion; -- said especially of an army defeated, broken in pieces, and put to flight in disorder or panic; also, the act of defeating and breaking up an army; as, the rout of the enemy was complete.
• A disturbance of the peace by persons assembled together with intent to do a thing which, if executed, would make them rioters, and actually making a motion toward the executing thereof.
• A fashionable assembly, or large evening party.
• a disorderly crowd of people
• an overwhelming defeat
OTHER DEFINITIONS:
• to defeat overwhelmingly

Words related to ROUT

routed7 routing8 routings9 routous7 routously12 routs5 rowt7

Words that contain ROUT

crout7 grout6 route5 routh8 routs5 trout5 croute8 crouts8 drouth10 grouts7 grouty10 routed7 router6 routes6 rouths9 sprout8 strout6 trouts6 trouty9 asprout9 croutes9 crouton9 drouths11 drouthy14 grouted9 grouter8 reroute7 routers7 routhie10 routine7 routing8 routous7 sprouts9 strouts7 trouter7 routier7 clearout10 croutons10 grouters9 groutier9 grouting10 misroute10 rerouted9 reroutes8 resprout10 routeing9 routeman10 routemen10 routeway14 routhier11 routines8 routings9 seatrout8 sprouted11 strouted9 trouters8 troutful11 troutier8 trouting9 troutlet8 autoroute9 clearouts11 drouthier13 groutiest10 groutings11 misrouted12 misroutes11 rerouting10 resprouts11 routeways15 routhiest12 routineer9 routinely12 routinise9 routinism11 routinist9 routinize18 routously12 seatrouts9 sprouting12 strouting10 troutiest9 troutings10 troutless9 troutlets9 troutling10 troutlike13 autoroutes10 beansprout14 choucroute17 drouthiest14 misrouting13 nonroutine10 rerouteing11 resprouted13 routemarch17 routineers10 routinised11 routinises10 routinisms12 Show more ...

How to use ROUT in a sentence

• In a 3-day battle below Metz the French were terribly cut up and forced to retreat in almost a rout.
• After a bit they began to throw the things about, and a terrible mess and rout they made.
• Then began a rout in which Harwell retreated and Yates pursued until the leather had crossed the middle of the field.
• He arrived in time to witness the flight of the imperial right wing, which Gustavus Horn was driving from the field, and to be at first involved in their rout.
• We will put them on his track, and rout him out and rid the country of him.
• The action of the two French generals was badly combined, and the rout was complete.
• The panic became a rout and the rout a massacre, and of the sixty-two men who were sent out that morning but two were alive, and they were desperately wounded.
• A sharp fight took place between his followers and a small body of Stuart cavalry, resulting in the utter rout of the latter.
• After the capture of Sumter, he was ordered to Virginia and was in practical command at the first battle of Bull Run, which resulted in the rout of the Union forces.
• The rout of children descended on her, each clamoring a story of the accident.
• Almost the whole small arms seem to have been lost in the late rout.
• The rout of the insurrectos was complete and final.
• Late in the afternoon, the news of the rout and the slaughter was received at the Cranceford home.
• On the morning of the tenth day they commenced an engagement which ended in the rout of the defenders of the town.
• Many of these were killed and the rest put to rout, and Barinas was once more in patriot hands.
• Nothing could check them, and the defeat became in large measure a total rout.
• Following suit, Forrest sent two men to rout the contingent of cattle out of a bend which was nearly a mile below the wagons.
• As a result he was himself assailed, his army put to the rout, and himself taken prisoner by the forces of Ferdinand of Aragon.
• Strongly as the French were intrenched, they were broken and put to rout, and soon there was no resistance except where the king obstinately continued to fight.
• The English suffered much more heavily, because they were the fugitives, and in a rout it was the custom for the conquerors to kill all those who were not worth holding to ransom.
• The vast chamber presented that aspect of a market-house or of a rout which was so familiar to courtiers.
• Thousands of his army were slain, and thousands fled in hopeless rout.
• I will rout all thy foes in battle, O great warrior, And, O thou of mighty arms, be at thy ease.
• The orderly procession of the start became a broken line, and then a rout.
• At first the Americans swept everything before them, and flung the British back in rout and confusion.
• On reaching the edge of the thicket, Uncle Lance called for volunteers to beat the brush and rout out the bull.
• Whenever the beaters would rout or sight a wolf, the yelling would continue up and down the line for several minutes.
• Furthermore, the date of the Confederate rout at Honey Springs marked the beginning of a period during which dissatisfaction with General Steele steadily crystallized.
• Speedily retreat became rout, and rout became panic.
• This point, however, was reached by a forced march, and the enemy was put to rout.
• No, not that creature, I implore you! After that Henriette and Sandoz, who were in consternation, witnessed the rout of their menu.

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