1828 dictionary Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary 1828 webster
Noah Webster's 1828 American Dictionary
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February 10, 2012

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1828 Definition

ROUT, n.

1. A rabble; a clamorous multitude; a tumultuous crowd; as a rout of people assembled.

The endless routs of wretched thralls.

2. In law, a rout is where three persons or more meet to do an unlawful act upon a common quarrel, as forcibly to break down fences on a right claimed of common or of way, and make some advances towards it.

3. A select company; a party for gaming.

ROUT, n. [This is a corruption of the L. ruptus, from rumpo, to break.]

The breaking or defeat of an army or band of troops, or the disorder and confusion of troops thus defeated and put to flight.

ROUT, v.t. To break the ranks of troops and put them to flight in disorder; to defeat and throw into confusion.

The king's horse - routed and defeated the whole army.

ROUT, v.i. To assemble in a clamorous and tumultuous crowd. [Not in use.]

ROUT, n. [It belongs to the family of ride and L. gradior; properly a going or passing.]

The course or way which is traveled or passed, or to be passed; a passing; a course; a march.

Wide through the furzy field their rout they take.

Rout and road are not synonymous.

We say, to mend or repair a road, but not to mend a rout. We use rout for a course of passing, and not without reference to the passing of some person or body of men; but rout is not the road itself.

ROUT, v.i. To snore. Obs.

ROUT, v.t. [for root.] To turn up the ground with the snout; to search. [Not in use.]

1913 Definition
Rout (rout)
v. i.(rout)
Rout
[AS. hr1913 webster dictionarytan.]
  1. To roar; to bellow; to snort; to snore loudly.
    [Obs. or Scot.] Chaucer.
  2. A bellowing; a shouting; noise; clamor; uproar; disturbance; tumult.
    Shak.

    This new book the whole world makes such a rout about. Sterne.

    "My child, it is not well," I said,
    "Among the graves to shout;
    To laugh and play among the dead,
    And make this noisy rout."     Trench.

  3. To scoop out with a gouge or other tool; to furrow.

    To rout out (a) To turn up to view, as if by rooting; to discover; to find. (b) To turn out by force or compulsion; as, to rout people out of bed. [Colloq.]

  4. To search or root in the ground, as a swine.
    Edwards.
  5. A troop; a throng; a company; an assembly; especially, a traveling company or throng.
    [Obs.] "A route of ratones [rats]." Piers Plowman. "A great solemn route." Chaucer.

    And ever he rode the hinderest of the route. Chaucer.

    A rout of people there assembled were. Spenser.

  6. A disorderly and tumultuous crowd; a mob; hence, the rabble; the herd of common people.

    the endless routs of wretched thralls. Spenser.

    The ringleader and head of all this rout. Shak.

    Nor do I name of men the common rout. Milton.

  7. The state of being disorganized and thrown into confusion; -- said especially of an army defeated, broken in pieces, and put to flight in disorder or panic; also, the act of defeating and breaking up an army; as, the rout of the enemy was complete.

    thy army . . .
    Dispersed in rout, betook them all to fly.     Daniel.

    To these giad conquest, murderous rout to those. pope.

  8. A disturbance of the peace by persons assembled together with intent to do a thing which, if executed, would make them rioters, and actually making a motion toward the executing thereof.
    Wharton.
  9. A fashionable assembly, or large evening party.
    "At routs and dances." Landor.

    To put to rout, to defeat and throw into confusion; to overthrow and put to flight.

  10. To break the ranks of, as troops, and put them to flight in disorder] to put to rout.

    That party . . . that charged the Scots, so totally routed and defeated their whole army, that they fied. Clarendon.

    Syn. -- To defeat; discomfit; overpower; overthrow.

  11. To assemble in a crowd, whether orderly or disorderly; to collect in company.
    [obs.] Bacon.

    In all that land no Christian[s] durste route. Chaucer.

1828 dictionary
Noah Says...
If the citizens neglect their duty and place unprincipled men in office, the government will soon be corrupted; laws will be made not for the public good so much as for the selfish or local purposes.
 History of the United States :: 1832 




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