rum
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++LDOCE 5++rum1 /rʌm/ noun [countable, uncountable] DFDa strong alcoholic drink made from sugar, or a glass of this drink 朗姆酒〔一种由糖制成的烈酒〕;一杯朗姆酒
Examples from the Corpus
rum• The Lords are a famously rum bunch.• From beneath it he pulled a fifth of rum.• Trent thanked him and poured another round of rum.• Stephen asked Christina for a splash of rum in his lime squash and Michael Stein followed suit.• I bought some rum in special, but those boys finished that.• Mix chocolate with dry ingredients, add the rum.• Then came the rum, and talk began again.• The rum was making me happy, or else just dizzy.rum2 adjective old-fashioned STRANGEunusual or strange 异常的;古怪的,离奇的Examples from the Corpus
rum• Running the rum shack was a lone, bold and beautiful woman, with the unlikely name of Madonna.Origin rum (1600-1700) Probably from rumbullion “rum” ((1600-1700))rum1 nounrum2 adjectiveChinese
strong drink or glass made a sugar, from of alcoholic a Corpus
rum
rum1 /rʌm/
noun [uncountable and countable]
rum2
adjective old-fashioned
unusual or strange
| I |
noun [uncountable and countable] Date: 1600-1700
Origin: Probably from rumbullion 'rum' (1600-1700)
a strong alcoholic drink made from sugar, or a glass of this drinkOrigin: Probably from rumbullion 'rum' (1600-1700)
| II |
adjective old-fashionedunusual or strange