英语词汇“rank”的音标、意思、用法及中文翻译-反思网

fetidformal

funky(BAD)USinformal

malodorousformal

niffyUKinformal

pungent

putrid(DECAYED)

smelly

stinkinginformal

stinkyinformal

whiffyUKinformal
Opposites

fragrant

perfumed

scented

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Smells & smelling
acridly
anosmic
bergamot
deodorize
deodorizing
fragrant
fullness
fusty
malodorous
minging
niff
olfactory nerve
orangey
petrichor
piny
pungency
smelly
sniff
stagnant
stink
rank
verb[ I or T, usually+ adv/prep ]
uk /ræŋk/ us /ræŋk/
C1
to have a position higher or lower than others, or to be considered to have such a position: 具有…的地位（或等级）；把…分等级；确定…的地位（或等级）
A captain ranks (= has a position)above a lieutenant.上尉比中尉军衔高。
My entry was ranked third in the flower show.在花展中，我送去参赛的花获得了第三名。
She ranked the bottles in order of size along the shelf.她把瓶子按大小顺序摆放在架子上。
In my opinion, he ranks among the theatre's greatest actors.我认为他是戏剧界最优秀的演员之一。
2012 must rank as(= be) the most difficult year for Europe since the 30s.2012年绝对是欧洲自30年代以来最困难的一年。
A few incredulous spectators watched as Paterson, ranked 23rd in the world, beat the champion.
He is now ranked one hundredth in world tennis.他目前在世界网坛排名第100位。
She currently ranks ninth in the world.
Rank your answers to the survey in order of preference.
Her victory must rank as one of the greatest upsets in the history of the tournament.

SMART Vocabulary: related words and phrases

Classifying and creating order
alphabetize
anti-hierarchical
arrange
arrangement
arranger
describe
macrocosm
miscatalogue
misclassification
misclassify
miscode
mislabel
pigeonhole
shake someone down
short-list
shortlist
sort
sort something out
unstratified
unstructured

rank | American Dictionary

rank
noun[ C/U ]
us/ræŋk/

ranknoun[C/U] (POSITION)

a position in relation to others higher or lower, showing the importance or authority of the person having it:
[ C ]You get more privileges if you have a higher rank.
[ U ]He rose quickly in rank.

rankings

plural nounus/ˈræŋ·kɪŋz/
She has been near the top of the 800-meter rankings for the past 13 years.
rank
adjective
us/ræŋk/

rankadjective (SMELLY)

smelling very unpleasant:
a rank odor

rank | Business English

rank
noun
uk /ræŋk/us
[ C or U ]
a position in an organization such as the government, army, etc. that shows the importance of someone's job compared to other positions:
high/low/middle rankThe committee usually consists of people of a higher rank than the person being interviewed.
a management/executive rank
the top/highest rank
Despite his lack of Cabinet rank, U.N. diplomats said that the US representative would be listened to carefully.
[ S ]
a particular position in a list that shows how important, good, profitable, etc. something is compared to other things of the same type:
the first/top/highest rank of sthA big merger would put the firm into the first rank of global companies.
fall/slip in rankThe fund has slipped in rank to eighth position in the Nasdaq.
the bottom/lowest rank
ranks[ plural ]
the members of a group or organization:
Party ranks have grown by nearly 100,000.
the ranks of sthThe deal will help them join the ranks of the established leaders in the mobile phone market.
the ordinary employees in a company, rather than the managers:
Solidarity in the ranks has produced an agreement that protects jobs for our communities.
rise from/through the ranks
to keep moving up from a low position in an organization to higher ones:
He joined the company in 2000 and has been rising through the ranks ever since.
rank
verb
uk /ræŋk/us
[ I or T ]
to have or be put into a position on a list of other similar things or people, that compares their importance, level of success, etc.:
rank third/thirtieth, etc.The chemical company will rank 17th among U.S. chemical companies based on sales.
be ranked third/thirtieth, etc.The Japan fund has gone from strength to strength and is ranked fourth in its sector.
rank (sth) among sthThe district ranks among the bottom ten in the state for residents' income.
She was ranked among the 25 most powerful business women in the world.
rank low/highEnergy costs rank high in importance in consumer's minds.
rank above/below sthEngland ranked below many other European countries for employment.
[ T ]
to make a list of things in order, comparing their importance, level of success, quality, etc.:
We rank a broad range of stocks using both value characteristics and growth characteristics.
When facing a number of challenges, it is often useful to rank their importance so appropriate attention can be provided.
rank sth according to/by sthCities were ranked according to how many international conferences they hosted.

Phrasal verb

rank as

Examples of rank

rank
To standardize the e results, species were ranked from overall low to high density of trees 10 cm dbh.
However, as correlations elucidate relative differences or ranks and not absolute amounts, this should not affect the conclusions.
Figure 2 summarizes seed selectivities ranked by mass for each granivore class separately.
The different epidemiological methods may be ranked in the oftenused hierarchy of evidence and research design.
Patients might be ranked differently with different prioritization measures.
Higher ranks are given to sources that are more generalizable to the population as a whole.
Within the uncertain category, projects could then be ranked by level of uncertainty.
In the years circa 1400 its ranks included a number of leading musicians.
By the end of the century, however, a few women had managed to break the ranks of male professionalism and attain medical degrees.
Could one overcome the threat to the interest theory by arguing that interests are ranked only by their contribution to further interests?
A closely related proposal, to which we will not give separate attention, is that the two types of interests are not lexically ranked but incommensurable.
They ranked the top 20 terms chosen from the relevant documents and added the top n terms.
When ranked high enough, these determine that a syllable which has more than one mora must be stressed.
In surveys, it also ranks fourth or fifth among the so-called "core" journals in all of economics.
The f inding that concerns over protection of pr ivacy ranked second on their list of barr iers is indicative of this need.
See all examples of rank
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.

Collocations withrank

rank

These are words often used in combination with rank.

Click on a collocation to see more examples of it.

academic rank
Several schools that were initially low in district academicrank made impressive gains in rank.
From
Wikipedia

This example is from Wikipedia and may be reused under a CC BY-SA license.
average rank
To be as effective with real data, however, the expected average rank of sons and grandsons should be identical, allowing them to be pooled.
commissioned rank
By increasing the number of ranks below commissioned rank he increases the proportion of non-commissioned ranks to commissioned ranks.
From the
Hansard archive

Example from the Hansard archive. Contains Parliamentary information licensed under the Open Parliament Licence v3.0
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.
See all collocations with rank

ranknoun (POSITION)

ranknoun (ROW)

rankadjective (EXTREME)

rankadjective (GROWN)

rankadjective (SMELL)