c-rat

تعريف c-rat في الإنجليزية الإنجليزية القاموس.: C-ration
Asian black rat: An alternative term for the black rat
Himalayan field rat: A rat that lives in the Himalayas and southeast Asia; taxonomic name Rattus nitidus
Laotian rock rat: A rodent species of the Khammouan region of Laos, scientific name Laonastes aenigmamus, first described in 2005
Norway rat: An alternative term for the brown rat
Norwegian rat: An alternative term for the brown rat
brass rat: A class ring bearing the image of a beaver, worn by graduates of MIT. See MIT class ring
common rat: An alternative term for the brown rat
desert rat: A jerboa, including species such as Jaculus orientalis and the Lesser Egyptian Jerboa Jaculus jaculus, which inhabit the desert regions of North Africa
desert rat: A British or Australian soldier who served in North Africa with the British 7th Armoured Division in 1941-42
flying rat: a rock pigeon living in an urban environment
give a rat's arse: To care, to have or to show an interest
I just don't give a rat's arse!.
gym rat: A person who spends an unusually large amount of time at a gym
For the average gym rat, Anthony recommends being wary of longer-than-necessary rest periods.
hood rat: A poor, ghetto inner-city dweller, especially who dresses, speaks, and associates with the urban or hip-hop culture
It is true. Carmen is an official gold digger. In fact, she is an instructor at the school of gold digging. Hood rats have been clocking her style for years. Wanting to pull the players she pulled, and wishing they had the looks she had.
house rat: An alternative term for the black rat
kangaroo rat: Any of many different species of rodent that moves about by hopping
love rat: An adulterer; a two-timer; somebody who has an affair whilst in a relationship
mall rat: Someone who frequently loiters in a shopping mall
mole rat: Any of several small rodents in taxonomic families Bathyergidae and Spalacidae
pack rat: A scavenger
pack rat: Any of several small North American rodents, of the genus Neotoma, that have bushy tails
pack-rat: Alternative spelling of pack rat
rat: A term indiscriminately applied to numerous members of several rodent families (e.g. voles and mice) having bodies longer than about 12 cm, or 5 inches
rat: A person who routinely spends time at a particular location
He loved hockey and was a devoted rink rat.
rat: To kill rats
rat: A person who is known for betrayal; a scoundrel
He’s more a man than any pair of rats of you in this here house.
rat: Scab
rat: Informer
rat: A wad of shed hair used as part of a hairstyle
rat: to betray someone and tell their secret to an authority or an enemy; to turn someone in, bewray
He is going to rat us out!.
rat: North West London slang term for Vagina, as in ''get your rat out
rat: Any of about 56 different species of small, omnivorous rodents belonging to the genus Rattus
rat: A promiscuous person - often a young female - who attends sporting and other entertainment events, primarily to seek sexual liaisons with athletes, entertainers and/or others traveling with them; a groupie
rat: An informant or snitch
rat bike: A motorcycle maintained at the lowest possible cost and which is usually painted black
rat kangaroo: Any of several small marsupials, of the family Potoroidae, from coastal Australia
rat on: To tattle, squeal
rat race: An activity or situation which is congested with participants and which is hectic or tedious, especially in the context of a busy, modern urban lifestyle
a 1950s-ish town, keeping a sense of community far from the superhighway rat race.
rat rod: A style of hot rod or custom car that imitates or exaggerates the hot rods of the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. It is distinct from the "traditional" hot rod, which is an accurate re-creation or period-correct restoration of a hot rod from the same era
rat rods: plural form of rat rod
rat run: A small road that people venture down when they want to sneak off the motorway and take a short cut
rat run: To drive through residential streets to avoid congestion on the main roads
rat runner: A motorist who drives through residential streets to avoid traffic congestion on the main roads
rat running: Present participle of rat run
rat trap: A type of bicycle pedal made of metal with no rubber
rat trap: A device used for capturing rats
rat traps: plural form of rat trap
rat-a-tat-tat: A series of short, sharp taps, especially made by knocking on a door, beating a drum, or firing an automatic weapon
rat-arsed: Extremely drunk
I got completely rat-arsed last night, and ended up tied naked to a lamp post. I'm not going to do that again.
rat-tat-tat: The sound made by firing an automatic machine gun
rat-tat-tat: The sound made by knocking on a door with a hard object (such as a door knocker)
rice rat: a rat, Oryzomys palustris, found in rice fields and grassy marshes of Mexico and the southern United States
ring rat: A promiscuous person, often a young female, who attends professional wrestling events primarily to seek sexual liaisons with wrestlers and other performers
river rat: A poker player that wins a Texas Hold'em hand by making the winning hand on the river card
river rat: A rat that lives on or along a river
river rat: A lower-class person living on or along a river
roof rat: An alternative term for the black rat
rug rat: usually a little child, up to the age of six years
Anna? You've had another rug rat?.
ship rat: An alternative term for the black rat
smell a rat: To sense something suspicious
Mr. Gresham, when he heard this, thought that he began to smell a rat, and was determined to be on his guard.
tree rat: A squirrel
tunnel rat: A nickname for a soldier trained to enter enemy enclosed spaces like tunnel systems to search them and eliminate and/or capture any occupants
water rat: a person fond of water sports
water rat: the Eurasian water vole
water rat: any of various rodents from Florida and southern Georgia, especially Neofiber alleni; the muskrat
water rat: a petty thief or waterfront ruffian
water rat: a member of the Water Police
wharf rat: An alternative term for the brown rat
winter rat: An old, unattractive automobile, purchased for little money, to be driven during brutal Great Lakes winters while the owner's "good" car remains garaged and protected from corrosive road salt for the season
rat: {i} large long-tailed rodent that resembles a mouse; traitor, one who betrays, informer
rat race: If you talk about getting out of the rat race, you mean leaving a job or way of life in which people compete aggressively with each other to be successful. I had to get out of the rat race and take a look at the real world again. A difficult, tiring, often competitive activity or routine. the unpleasant situation experienced by people working in big cities, when they continuously compete for success and have a lot of stress in their lives get out of/quit the rat race
look like adrowned rat: (Ev ile ilgili) Be very wet , especially because you have been in heavy rain
rat race: race to the top, race to be the best
hood rat: (slang) Someone who has sex with everyone in the "hood" or neighbourhood; the term is linked to the culture of the American ghettos and to hip-hop culture. A hood rat is an often poor woman who engages in sexual activity like a prostitute, but without charge and without being coerced
rat arsed: (deyim) Extremely drunk
rat-arsed: (deyim) Ayyaş, küfelik
tree rat: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) W. Indies = HUTIA
tree rat: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) An arboreal rat
tree rat: (Hayvan Bilim, Zooloji) (colloq.) the grey squirrel
Norway rat: The common domestic rat (Rattus norvegicus), which is highly destructive and found worldwide, especially in populated areas. Also called brown rat
Rat Islands: A group of islands in the western Aleutian Islands of southwest Alaska. Kiska and Rat Island are included in the group
Rat Pack: {i} group of entertainers who were very active between the mid 1950s and mid 1960s (the group included Frank Sinatra, Sammy Davis Jr., Dean Martin, Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop)
bandicoot rat: burrowing scaly-tailed rat of India and Ceylon
beaver rat: amphibious rat of Australia and New Guinea
black rat: common household pest originally from Asia that has spread worldwide
black rat snake: large harmless shiny black North American snake
black rat snake: A North American blacksnake (Elaphe obsoleta) that resembles the black racer
brown rat: common domestic rat; serious pest worldwide
cotton rat: destructive long-haired burrowing rat of southern North America and Central America
damaraland mole rat: colonial mole rat of western Africa; similar to naked mole rat
desert rat: kangaroo rat: any of various leaping rodents of desert regions of North America and Mexico; largest members of the family Heteromyidae
gym rat: someone who spends all leisure time playing sports or working out in a gymnasium or health spa
indian rat snake: enter buildings in pursuit of prey
jerboa rat: large Australian rat with hind legs adapted for leaping
kangaroo rat: any of various leaping rodents of desert regions of North America and Mexico; largest members of the family Heteromyidae
kangaroo rat: Any of various long-tailed rodents of the genus Dipodomys of arid areas of western North America, with long hind legs adapted for jumping. Any of about 25 species (genus Dipodomys, family Heteromyidae) of rodents that leap about on their hind legs; found in dry regions of North America. They have large heads, large eyes, short forelimbs, long hind limbs, and fur-lined external cheek pouches that open alongside the mouth. They are 4-6.5 in. (10-16 cm) long without the long tail, which usually ends in a furry tuft. They are pale buff to brown above and white below, with a white stripe on each hip. They forage by night for seeds, leaves, and other vegetation, carrying food in their cheek pouches to store in their burrows, but seldom drink water
love rat: disapproval Journalists sometimes use love rat to refer to a man who treats his wife or girlfriend in a cruel way, especially by having sexual relationships with other women. the womanising of royal love rat James Hewitt
mall rat: disapproval Mall rats are young people who spend a lot of time hanging around in shopping malls with their friends. A person, especially a teenager or young adult, who frequently passes time wandering through shopping malls
mole rat: {i} bandicoot rat; furry tailless rodent with short limbs that resembles a mole in its appearance and behavior native of eastern Europe and Middle East
mole rat: furry short-limbed tailless rodent resembling a true mole in habits and appearance; of eastern Europe and Middle East African rodent resembling a mole in habits and appearance
naked mole rat: fetal-looking colonial rodent of east Africa; neither mole nor rat; they feed on tubers and have a social structure similar to that of honeybees and termites
opossum rat: terrestrial marsupials of southern South America that resemble shrews
ord kangaroo rat: most widely distributed kangaroo rat: plains and mountain areas of central and western United States
pack rat: someone who collects things that have been discarded by others
pack rat: someone who collects and stores things that they do not really need
pack rat: any of several bushy-tailed rodents of the genus Neotoma of western North America; hoards food and other objects
pack rat: type of large mouse in North America that collects and hides things in its den; nickname for a person who collects useless objects
pocket rat: any of various rodents with cheek pouches
rat: {f} betray an accomplice to police; abandon one's associates, desert one's colleagues
rat: - rocket constrained to fly along a line; often emitting sparks and effects
rat: One of several species of small rodents of the genus Mus and allied genera, larger than mice, that infest houses, stores, and ships, especially the Norway, or brown, rat M
rat: desert one's party or group of friends, for example, for one's personal advantage
rat: a person who is deemed to be despicable or contemptible; "only a rotter would do that"; "kill the rat"; "throw the bum out"; "you cowardly little pukes!"; "the British call a contemptible person a `git'"
rat: In English politics, to desert one's party from interested motives; to forsake one's associates for one's own advantage; in the trades, to work for less wages, or on other conditions, than those established by a trades union
rat: employ scabs or strike breakers in
rat: A person who is known for betrayal; a traitor
rat: damn, drat, curse
rat: These were introduced into America from the Old World
rat: one who reveals confidential information in return for money
rat: One who deserts his party or associates; hence, in the trades, one who works for lower wages than those prescribed by a trades union
rat: rattus), and the roof rat (M
rat: Alexandrinus
rat: If you smell a rat, you begin to suspect or realize that something is wrong in a particular situation, for example that someone is trying to deceive you or harm you. If I don't send a picture, he will smell a rat. Any of more than 500 forms of Asian rodent (genus Rattus, family Muridae) that have been introduced worldwide. The black rat (Rattus rattus) and the Norway rat (R. norvegicus) are the aggressive, omnivorous animals commonly associated with the name. They prefer areas of human habitation, where they can easily find food. They have keen senses and can climb, jump, burrow, or gnaw their way into seemingly inaccessible places. They reproduce extremely rapidly (up to 150 offspring a year) and have few natural predators. Rats transmit numerous human diseases and have often destroyed grain supplies. The black rat is about 8 in. (20 cm) long, excluding the slightly longer tail. The Norway rat (also called the brown, barn, sewer, or wharf rat) has proportionately smaller ears and a shorter tail. Laboratory rats are strains of the Norway rat. The name rat is applied, without scientific basis, to other rodents (e.g., kangaroo rat, wood rat). kangaroo rat rat snake wood rat pack rat
rat: If someone rats on you, they tell someone in authority about things that you have done, especially bad things. They were accused of encouraging children to rat on their parents
rat: A rat is an animal which has a long tail and looks like a large mouse. This was demonstrated in a laboratory experiment with rats
rat: One who informs on rule-breakers, often traitorously or hypocritically, and often in hopes of personal advancement
rat: decumanus), the black rat (M
rat: to betray someone and tell their secret to an authority or an enemy; to turn someone in
rat: green
rat: take the place of work of someone on strike
rat: Remote Administration Tool is a tool for controlling remote machines Using these tools, the remote IP address and a port number, any machine can connect and control the remote machine
rat: advice
rat: (Fuel Fax) Remote Access terminal
rat: give away information about somebody; "He told on his classmate who had cheated on the exam"
rat: disapproval If you call someone a rat, you mean that you are angry with them or dislike them, often because they have cheated you or betrayed you. What did you do with the gun you took from that little rat Turner?
rat: To catch or kill rats
rat: Big block Chevrolet motor An extremely popular motor among ProStreeters in particular Rumble Seat--Seat located in trunk area The trunk lid is hinged from the rear, and folds up to form the seat back
rat: If someone rats on an agreement, they do not do what they said they would do. She claims he ratted on their divorce settlement
rat: A slang term used to describe any fish that is very small
rat: A promiscuous person - often a young female - who attends sporting and other entertainment events, primarily to seek sexual liaisons with athletes, entertainers and/or others traveling with them
rat: (To) To forsake a losing side for the stronger party It is said that rats forsake ships not weatherproof A rat is one who rats or deserts his party Hence workmen who work during a strike are called “rats ” “Averting The cup of sorrow from their lips And fly like rats from sinking ships ” Swift: Epistle to Mr Nugent Rat (Un) A purse Hence, a young boy thief is called a Raton A sort of pun on the word rapt from the Latin rapto, to carry off forcibly Courir le rat, to rob or break into a house at night-time To take a rat by the tail, or Prendre un rat par la queue, is to cut a purse A phrase dating back to the age of Louis XIII , and inserted in Cotgrave's Dictionary Of course, a cutpurse would cut the purse at the string or else he would spill the contents
rat: any of various long-tailed rodents similar to but larger than a mouse a pad (usually made of hair) worn as part of a woman's coiffure catch rats, especially with dogs give (hair) the appearance of being fuller by using a rat employ scabs or strike breakers in desert one's party or group of friends, for example, for one's personal advantage
rat: someone who works (or provides workers) during a strike
rat: catch rats, especially with dogs
rat: one who violates Omerta; AKA - squealer, canary, snitch, stool pigeon, yellow dog
rat: a pad (usually made of hair) worn as part of a woman's coiffure
rat: abbreviation standing for 'right about there' - a way of referring to the positioning of a judgement fold
rat: give (hair) the appearance of being fuller by using a rat
rat: In scientific usage, any of about 56 different species of small, omnivorous rodents belonging to the genus Rattus
rat: A round and tapering mass of hair, or similar material, used by women to support the puffs and rolls of their natural hair
rat: e lock When interest rates are volatile, many borrowers want to "lock in" an interest rate and many lenders will oblige, setting a limit on the amount of time the guaranteed interest rate is in effect
rat: any of various long-tailed rodents similar to but larger than a mouse
rat: plastic-doodle razor lips nuts turtle-head roller
rat cheese: Cheddar
rat kangaroo: any of several rabbit-sized rat-like Australian kangaroos
rat on someone: (Slang) inform on a person, betray someone
rat pack: disapproval People sometimes refer to the group of journalists and photographers who follow famous people around as the rat pack, especially when they think that their behaviour is unacceptable. A closely knit group of people sharing interests
rat poison: material which is specially created so as to kill rats and other rodents
rat race: an exhausting routine that leaves no time for relaxation
rat run: A rat run is a small street which drivers use during busy times in order to avoid heavy traffic on the main roads. a quiet street that drivers use as a quick way of getting to a place, rather than using a main road
rat snake: Any of several nonvenomous snakes of the genus Elaphe that eat rats and other rodents. Also called chicken snake. Any of 40-55 snake species in the genus Elaphe (family Colubridae) and similar forms, found in woodlands and barnyards in North America, Europe, and Asia. Nonvenomous, they kill rats and mice by constriction, and also eat eggs and poultry. Some hunt birds in trees. These egg-laying snakes are normally slow and docile, but in self-defense they vibrate the tail, discharge a foul liquid, and strike from an upreared position. The black rat, or pilot black, snake (E. obsoleta obsoleta) of the eastern U.S. may exceed 8 ft (2.5 m)
rat snake: any of various nonvenomous rodent-eating snakes of North America and Asia
rat terrier: any of several breeds of terrier developed to catch rats
rat's nest: A place of great clutter or disorder
rat-a-tat: You use rat-a-tat to represent a series of sharp, repeated sounds, for example the sound of someone knocking at a door. the rat-a-tat at the door. the sound of knocking, especially on a door (From the sound)
rat-a-tat: a series of short sharp taps (as made by strokes on a drum or knocks on a door)
rat-a-tat-tat: a series of short sharp taps (as made by strokes on a drum or knocks on a door)
rat-catcher: a workman employed to destroy or drive away vermin
rat-tail file: a thin round file shaped like the tail of a rat
rat-tat: a series of short sharp taps (as made by strokes on a drum or knocks on a door)
rice rat: A hardy agile rat of the genus Oryzomys, found in rice fields and marshy areas of Mexico and the southern United States
rice rat: hardy agile rat of grassy marshes of Mexico and the southeastern United States
sand rat: southern European gerbil small nearly naked African mole rat of desert areas
sea rat: A pirate
sea rat: The chimæra
sewer rat: brown rat commonly found in sewers
smell a rat: be suspicious of someone, feel someone is against a common cause
water rat: an animal like a big mouse that can swim and lives near water
water rat: The muskrat
water rat: See under Beaver
water rat: The water vole
water rat: The beaver rat
water rat: water dog: a person who enjoys being in or on the water
water rat: A thief on the water; a pirate
water rat: any of various amphibious rats
water rat: {i} muskrat, large water rat (native to North America) that has a musky odor and whose light brown fur is harvested for commercial use in the fashion industry; one who enjoys being in water, water dog (Slang); criminal or hooligan who patronizes waterfront areas (Slang); pirate (Slang)
water rat: See under Vole
water rat: water vole: common large Eurasian vole
wharf rat: someone who lives near wharves and lives by pilfering from ships or warehouses
wharf rat: brown rat that infests wharves
wharf rat: brown rat that infests wharves someone who lives near wharves and lives by pilfering from ships or warehouses
white rat: A domesticated albino variety of the Norway rat
wood rat: or pack rat Any of 22 species (genus Neotoma, family Cricetidae) of rodents that are nocturnal vegetarians of North and Central American deserts, forests, and mountains. Wood rats are buff, gray, or reddish brown, usually with white undersides and feet. They have large ears and are 9-19 in. (23-47 cm) long, including the 3-9-in. (8-24-cm) furry tail. The nest, up to 3 ft (1 m) across and usually built of twigs or cactus, is placed in a protected spot (e.g., under a rock ledge). Wood rats are sometimes called pack rats because they collect material to deposit in their dens
wood rat: any of various small short-tailed rodents of the northern hemisphere having soft fur gray above and white below with well-furred tails and large ears; some are hosts for Ixodes pacificus and Ixodes scapularis (Lyme disease ticks)