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route

noun (route, routes); verb (route, routes, routed, routing)

«route» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. A route is the way you go to get from one place to another. tree →
  2. A bus route is the set way a bus takes, with its stops. tree →
  3. To route something is to send it a certain way. tree →
  4. To route an enemy is to defeat them so badly that they run away in disorder. tree →

In the lessons

a path with a length; comparing routes; stops on a bus route; in geography: finding a route on a map; in everyday life and safety: plan a safe route to school, with crossings and lights; phrases: «on the route», «escape route», «fire escape route», «the quickest route»

Examples

  • The bus route is 18 km long. tree →
  • The short route is 5 km less. tree →
  • There are 12 stops on the route. tree →
  • Which route is shorter? tree →
  • Plan the safest route to school with your family. tree →
  • Our route went over the bridge and past the park. tree →
  • Learn the fire escape route from your classroom. tree →
  • The parcel was routed through London. tree →
  • The emperor fell on him when he was off his guard, and routed his army completely. tree →

Note

A length: compare routes by subtracting. Stops on a route are counted things. Pronounced «root» (UK) or «root/rout» (US). Not the same as «root» of a plant in spelling. The shortest route is not always the quickest.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/route/