Definizione monolingua

gutter

gutter (third-person singular simple present gutters, present participle guttering, simple past and past participle guttered)

1. to flow or stream; to form gutters [from late 14th c.]
2. (of a candle) to melt away or fail from becoming channeled on one side [from early 18th c.]
3. (of a small flame) to flicker as if about to be extinguished

gutter (plural gutters)

1. A ditch along the side of a road.
2. A duct or channel beneath the eaves of a building to carry rain water; eavestrough.
3. A grooves down the sides of a bowling lane.
4. A large groove (commonly behind animals) in a barn used for the collection and removal of animal excrement.
5. A space between printed columns of text.
6. Something distasteful or morally questionable.
7. (UK) A drainage channel
8. (philately) an unprinted space between rows of stamps.
9. The part of a street meant for vehicles.
   • 1998, Denis Hamill, 3 Quarters, 1999 Pocket Books edition, ISBN 0671002503, page 91 [1]:

     Bobby stood in the middle of the gutter, traffic swerving around him.

   • 2010 August 31, Anne Hart, ""Sacramento County Childrens Report Card says 34% of teens 13-16 are overweight or obese"", Sacramento Nutrition Examiner (blog) [2]:

     If you dont want your kids to play softball in the middle of the gutter full of traffic, you need parks.

gutter (comparative more gutter, superlative most gutter)

1. suitable for the gutter; vulgar, disreputable

Definizione dizionario gutter

	rilegatura
	The blank area between two or more columns of text or between two facing pages in a publication.

cunetta

grondaia

grondala

rigagnolo

solco

tombino

Altri significati:

suitable for the gutter; vulgar, disreputable

The part of a street meant for vehicles.

ditch

(philately) an unprinted space between rows of stamps.

Something distasteful or morally questionable.

A ditch along the side of a road.

A large groove (commonly behind animals) in a barn used for the collection and removal of animal excrement.

(UK) A drainage channel

A grooves down the sides of a bowling lane.

to flow or stream; to form gutters [from late 14th c.]

groove beside a bowling alley

duct or channel beneath the eaves

(of a candle) to melt away or fail from becoming channeled on one side [from early 18th c.]

(of a small flame) to flicker as if about to be extinguished

A duct or channel beneath the eaves of a building to carry rain water; eavestrough.

A space between printed columns of text.