rotate

/roh-teyt or, especially British, roh-teyt/US // ˈroʊ teɪt or, especially British, roʊˈteɪt //

轮换,轮流,轮转,轮调

Definitions

v.有主动词 verb

1
ro·tat·ed, ro·tat·ing.
- : to cause to turn around an axis or center point; revolve.
- : to cause to go through a cycle of changes; cause to pass or follow in a fixed routine of succession: to rotate farm crops.
- : to replace by another or others, usually according to a schedule or plan.

v.无主动词 verb

1
ro·tat·ed, ro·tat·ing.
- : to turn around on or as if on an axis.
- : to proceed in a fixed routine of succession: The sentries rotated in keeping watch.

verbgo around in circle

Forms: rotated, rotating

Synonyms

He rotated in for fellow Serb Filip Krajinovic in the second set, later crediting his return to the cheering crowd.
All of them allow players to rotate the barrel and adjust the position of that ridge.
Being able to rotate your collection as you rotate through seasonal colors is a slick, stylish option for organization.
Allowing for dynamic keyword inclusion and rotating ad copy narratives is just the beginning of fully automated contextual success.
Google Adwords rotates ads automatically within the ad group and displays, more often, the better-performing one.
According to his suit, Carleton would rotate four new boys into his home every semester.
In an airline seat, the hips and pelvis rotate forward and the S curve flattens.
As the panels rotate to track the sun, they produce more than enough power to move skiiers up the mountain.
Rotate those chairs, and senators might rotate back to their states earlier than usual.
Each facility has a Rabbi, though some of the smaller ones have traveling Rabbis that rotate from joint to joint.
We must add that this vast world, like the Sun, does not rotate all in one period.
The most curious fact is that these satellites do not like those of the other planets.

/roh-teyt or, especially British, roh-teyt/US // ˈroʊ teɪt or, especially British, roʊˈteɪt //

轮换,轮流,轮转,轮调

v.有主动词 verb

1
ro·tat·ed, ro·tat·ing.
- : to cause to turn around an axis or center point; revolve.
- : to cause to go through a cycle of changes; cause to pass or follow in a fixed routine of succession: to rotate farm crops.
- : to replace by another or others, usually according to a schedule or plan.

v.无主动词 verb

1
ro·tat·ed, ro·tat·ing.
- : to turn around on or as if on an axis.
- : to proceed in a fixed routine of succession: The sentries rotated in keeping watch.

verbgo around in circle

Forms: rotated, rotating

Synonyms

He rotated in for fellow Serb Filip Krajinovic in the second set, later crediting his return to the cheering crowd.
All of them allow players to rotate the barrel and adjust the position of that ridge.
Being able to rotate your collection as you rotate through seasonal colors is a slick, stylish option for organization.
Allowing for dynamic keyword inclusion and rotating ad copy narratives is just the beginning of fully automated contextual success.
Google Adwords rotates ads automatically within the ad group and displays, more often, the better-performing one.
According to his suit, Carleton would rotate four new boys into his home every semester.
In an airline seat, the hips and pelvis rotate forward and the S curve flattens.
As the panels rotate to track the sun, they produce more than enough power to move skiiers up the mountain.
Rotate those chairs, and senators might rotate back to their states earlier than usual.
Each facility has a Rabbi, though some of the smaller ones have traveling Rabbis that rotate from joint to joint.
We must add that this vast world, like the Sun, does not rotate all in one period.
The most curious fact is that these satellites do not like those of the other planets.