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121routine — rou|tine1 [ ,ru tin ] noun ** 1. ) count or uncount your usual way of doing things, especially when you do them in a fixed order at the same time: Young children tend to welcome some form of routine. It shouldn t take too long to get back to our… …
122roué — rou•é [[t]ruˈeɪ, ˈru eɪ[/t]] n. pl. rou•és cvb a dissolute and licentious man; rake • Etymology: 1790–1800; < F, n. use of ptp. of rouer to break on the wheel (der. of roue wheel « L rota) …
123Roumania — Rou•ma•ni•a [[t]rʊˈmeɪ ni ə, ˈmeɪn yə[/t]] n. geg Romania Rou•ma′ni•an, adj. n …
124Rouault,Georges — Rou·ault (ro͞o ōʹ), Georges. 1871 1958. French artist whose paintings, often of biblical figures, clowns, or prostitutes, are characterized by brilliant colors and black outlines. * * * …
125Rougetcell — Rou·get cell (ro͞o zhāʹ) n. Any of numerous branching contractile cells on the external wall of a capillary. [After Charles Marie BenjaminRouget (1824 1904), French physiologist.] * * * …
126Routine... — Rou|ti|ne... 〈[ru ] in Zus.〉 regelmäßig stattfindend, zur Gewohnheit gehörend, Reihen …
127Routenplaner — Rou|ten|pla|ner, der (EDV): über das Internet aufzurufendes Programm, das nach Eingabe des Abfahrts und Zielortes die optimale Wegstrecke berechnet u. anzeigt …
128Routinierin — Rou|ti|ni|e|rin, die; , nen: w. Form zu ↑ Routinier …
