route



route someone or something around something

to send someone or something on a path that avoids something. The travel agent routed us around the congestion of the big city. Due to the storm, they routed the trains around the fallen bridge.
See also: around, route

route something to someone

to send something along a particular path to someone. Try to route this to Walter, who is on a ship at sea. I'll get the name of the ship for you. I will route a copy of the invoice to you.
See also: route

en route

if you are en route to a place, you are on your way there (usually + to ) They were en route to Geneva when they heard the news.
See also: en, route

en route

On or along the way, as in We'll pick up Dan en route to the restaurant, or We can finish our discussion en route. This French term was adopted into English in the late 1700s.
See also: en, route

Common Names:

NameGenderPronouncedUsage
Ted[ted]
ZinniaZIN-ee-əEnglish (Rare)
Katlyn-English (Modern)
Turlough-Irish
ZephZEFEnglish
Ashburnham['æʃbɜ:nəm]