Rute

noun. rod [noun] a long thin stick or piece of wood, metal etc. an iron rod. a fishing rod.

: on or along the way. he reads en route. arrived early despite en route delays.

The phrase en route means “on the way.” To say that someone or something is en route means that they are in the process of traveling from one point to another. For example, you might say We're en route from the airport to the hotel or It's unclear whether my package is en route or still at the warehouse.

a person who illegally enters buildings and steals things.

Translation of Raute – German-English dictionary lozenge [noun] a diamond-shaped figure.

Route is a way from one place to another. Rout is to defeat decisively, but is also used instead of root in some senses - after all, rout originated from root.

In computing, route is a command used to view and manipulate the IP routing table in Unix-like and Microsoft Windows operating systems and also in IBM OS/2 and ReactOS. Manual manipulation of the routing table is characteristic of static routing.

Borrowed From French Take en route, meaning “on or along the way.” It's been in use in English since at least the mid-18th century, and so has had time to settle in and get comfortable. It's usually used as an adverb: I finished my homework en route to school. We stopped to eat en route to the museum.

You can use en route when you've embarked on a trip: "My train has left, and I'm en route to Milwaukee." Since it's a French phrase, en route is a sophisticated way to express the fact that you've set off or that you're on your way. The correct pronunciation sounds like "on root."

The verb form of burglary can be either burglarize or burgle. Burglarize, which was formed by adding the -ize suffix to burglar, is more common in American English. Burgle, formed by removing the -ar suffix from burglar, is more common in British English.

verb (used with object),hot-wired, hot-wir·ing. Slang. to start the engine of (a motor vehicle) by short-circuiting the ignition.

The people from this tribe are generally short and stocky. They are dark-skinned with Australoid-like features. They speak a Tibeto-Burman language called Khamchi but generally tend to converse in Nepali.