What's Happening?

Loading...

Daily Tasks
Complete your daily tasks and earn points!
Log In
Log in to access daily tasks
YYY
LANGFY TV
Videolar yükleniyor...
rat
A1
noun
Usage:
90%
rodent, mouse
Translation: rodent, mouse
Pronunciation: /ræt/
Meaning: A small, long-tailed rodent that often lives near humans.

A rat is a small animal like a mouse, but bigger. It often lives in cities or near food places. People usually do not want rats inside their homes.

The rat ran fast in the alley.

We saw a rat near the old barn.

2
B1
noun
Usage:
75%
traitor, informer
Translation: traitor, informer
Pronunciation: /ræt/
Meaning: A person who betrays others by telling secrets or helping the enemy.

In a negative sense, a rat is someone who gives information about others in a bad way. It means a person cannot be trusted and may cause harm by telling secrets.

He is a rat who told on his friends.

Don’t be a rat and tell the secret.

3
B2
verb
Usage:
60%
inform, snitch
Translation: inform, snitch
Pronunciation: /ræt/
Meaning: To inform on someone secretly, especially to the police or authority.

To rat means to tell someone in power about bad or secret things that others do. It is like telling on someone to get them in trouble.

He ratted on his classmates to the teacher.

She ratted after she saw the crime.

4
C1
noun
Usage:
20%
catch, latch
Translation: catch, latch
Pronunciation: /ræt/
Meaning: A mechanical device used to hold or pull a wheel or part in place, especially in machinery.

In engineering, a rat is a tool part that holds or stops a moving part. It helps control motion by catching or locking a piece in position.

The machine's rat stopped the wheel from moving.

Install the rat to lock the gear in place.

5
C2
noun
Usage:
5%
rate, speed (rare, dialectal)
Translation: rate, speed (rare, dialectal)
Pronunciation: /ræt/
Meaning: The average speed of progress or development in a process, often expressed as 'rate'.

In old or rare usage, rat can mean rate, which is how fast something happens. This meaning is unusual and mostly seen in old texts or dialects.

The rat of change was very fast.

The rat of growth increased this year.

Similar Words:
6
B2
noun
Usage:
50%
pest, nuisance
Translation: pest, nuisance
Pronunciation: /ræt/
Meaning: An unpleasant or sneaky person; someone who causes trouble or annoyance.

Rat can mean a person who is annoying or causes problems. It is an informal way to say someone is bad or unpleasant.

That kid is a little rat sometimes.

Don’t be a rat and stop annoying us.

7
B2
noun
Usage:
15%
hairpiece, wig
Translation: hairpiece, wig
Pronunciation: /ræt/
Meaning: A hairpiece or wig made from real or fake hair, often used on the back of the head by dancers or performers.

In dance and theatre, a rat is a small wig or hairpiece attached to the hair to add volume or style. It is used for special looks.

The dancer wore a rat to cover her hair.

He bought a rat for his costume today.

rat
Save