rule的意思和读音

rule

: [rul] : [ruːl]

n.

v.

(rule-based)

rules  ruling  ruled  

adj.+n.general rule,british rule,same rule,chinese rule,foreign rule

v.+n.follow rule,break rule,rule country,establish rule,rule nation

v.follow

v.govern,reign,run,administrate,have power over

n.instruction,law,regulation,decree,statute

rulen.of activity/game

1.[c]a statement of what may, must or must not be done in a particular situation or when playing a game

to follow/obey/observe the rules

It's against all rules and regulations .

to break a rule(= not follow it)

This explains the rules under which the library operates.

Without unwritten rules civilized life would be impossible.

advice

2.[c]a statement of what you are advised to do in a particular situation

There are no hard and fast rules for planning healthy meals.

The first rule is to make eye contact with your interviewer.

habit/normally true

3.[c][ususing]a habit; the normal state of things; what is true in most cases

He makes it a rule never to borrow money.

I go to bed early as a rule .

Cold winters here are the exception rather than the rule(= are rare) .

As a general rule vegetable oils are better for you than animal fats.

of system

4.[c]a statement of what is possible according to a particular system, for example the grammar of a language

the rules of grammar

government/control

5.[u]the government of a country or control of a group of people by a particular person, group or system

under civilian/military, etc. rule

majority rule(= government by the political party that most people have voted for)

The 1972 act imposed direct rule from Westminster.1972

measuring tool

6.[c]a measuring instrument with a straight edge

IDMbend/stretch the rulesto change the rules to suit a particular person or situationplay by sbs (own) rulesif sbplays by their own rules or makes other peopleplay by their rules , they set the conditions for doing business or having a relationshipplay by the rulesto deal fairly and honestly with peoplethe rules of the gamethe standards of behaviour that most people accept or that actually operate in a particular area of life or businessthe rule of lawthe condition in which all members of society, including its rulers, accept the authority of the lawa rule of thumba practical method of doing or measuring sth, usually based on past experience rather than on exact measurementwork to ruleto follow the rules of your job in a very strict way in order to cause delay, as a form of protest against your employer or your working conditionsv.govern/control

1.[t][i]to control and have authority over a country, a group of people, etc.

At that time John ruled England.

Eighty million years ago, dinosaurs ruled the earth.

Charles I ruled for eleven years.

She once ruled over a vast empire.

After the revolution, anarchy ruled.

2.[t][oftpass]~ sthto be the main thing that influences and controls sb/sth

The pursuit of money ruled his life.

We live in a society where we are ruled by the clock.

give official decision

3.[i][t]to give an official decision about sth

The court will rule on the legality of the action.

The judge ruled against/in favour of the plaintiff.

The deal may be ruled illegal.

The deal was ruled to be illegal.

The court ruled that the women were unfairly dismissed.

It was ruled that the women had been unfairly dismissed.

线draw straight line

4.[t]~ sth线);线to draw a straight line using sth that has a firm straight edge

Rule a line at the end of every piece of work.线

IDMrule the roost(informal)to be the most powerful member of a grouprule (sb/sth) with a rod of ironto control a person or a group of people very severely

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v.1.,,;;;;()线2.,, (over) ,;【】(),

n.1.a statement explaining what someone can or cannot do in a particular system, game, or situation2.the person, country, political or religious group, etc. that officially controls or governs a place3.a statement or principle that describes the ways in which the words in a language can be used and combined4.a ruler1.a statement explaining what someone can or cannot do in a particular system, game, or situation2.the person, country, political or religious group, etc. that officially controls or governs a place3.a statement or principle that describes the ways in which the words in a language can be used and combined4.a ruler

v.1.to officially control or govern a country or area2.to make and announce a decision, usually about a legal matter3.to influence someones thoughts or actions4.to be more important or successful than anyone or anything else5.to draw a straight line, usually with a ruler1.to officially control or govern a country or area2.to make and announce a decision, usually about a legal matter3.to influence someones thoughts or actions4.to be more important or successful than anyone or anything else5.to draw a straight line, usually with a ruler

1. ”〖 driveacarriage〗 ;rule;administer〗 ;〖 command〗 ...

3. ruin vt. (使;(使 n. () rule n. ruler n. ...

4. (4) ,[ pattern] (5) ,[ rule] (6) ;[ rite] ...

5.(rule-based) c. CHOOSE( ) a. RULE) b. COST( ) ...

6. PC ... rule n. run ...

7. RSI Rule 144A 144A Samurai bonds ...

8. true rule arrive ...

:,,,,,,,,

1.This is all the rule you need to know when trying to figure out what shoes to wear.穿

2.You cannot label one sovereign wealth fund and then sort of rule it out completely.

3.But she did make it a golden rule to ring the twins at six o'clock every evening to say goodnight to them.

4.make it a rule to do sth. = make a rule of doing sth.

5."Development" was a favorite catchword in the early years of his rule.,“”。

6.To drop a rule, first unbind it if the rule is currently bound to a column or to an alias data type.

7.If I had my life to live over again, I would make it a rule to read some poetry and listen to some music at least once every week.

8.Higher costs seem to be more accepted for cancer treatment than for other illnesses, but there's no rule on how much is too much, he said.

9.A popular rule of thumb in the 1990s was that countries should be able to cover a year's worth of debt obligations.2090

10.There seems to be a rule in nature that if you get too close to where you came from, it gets ugly.