REAR vs BOTTOM: NOUN
- Specifically, the part of an army or fleet which comes last, or is stationed behind the rest.
- The back or hindmost part; that which is behind, or last in order; -- opposed to front.
- The up-stream end of a drive. The logs may be either stranded or floating: in the former case they are termed dry rear; in the latter floating rear.
- In specific military use, the hindmost body of an army or a fleet; the corps, regiment, squadron, or other division which moves or is placed last in order: opposed to van: as, the rear was widely separated from the main body.
- The back or hinder part; that part of anything which is placed or comes last in order or in position.
- The space behind or at the back; a tract or a position lying backward; the background of a situation or a point of view.
- The buttocks.
- The part of a military deployment usually farthest from the fighting front.
- The point or area farthest from the front.
- A hind part.
- The part of something that is furthest from the normal viewer
- The fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
- The side of an object that is opposite its front
- The back of a military formation or procession
- The side that goes last or is not normally seen
- Plural The residuum, consisting of impure metal, often found at the bottom of a smelting-furnace when the operation has not been skilfully conducted: chiefly used in reference to copper-smelting.
- The heavy impurities which collect at the bottoms of vessels in which fluids are left to settle: as, “the bottom of beer,”
- That part of a ship which is below the wales; hence, the ship itself.
- The portion of a chair on which one sits; the seat.
- The lower or hinder extremity of the trunk of an animal; the buttocks; the sitting part of man.
- In mining, that which is lowest; in Pennsylvania coal-mining, the floor, bottom-rock, or stratum on which a coal-seam rests.
- In physical geography, the low land adjacent to a river, especially when the river is large and the level area is of considerable extent. Also called bottom-land.
- The ground under any body of water: as, a rocky bottom; a sandy bottom; to lie on the bottom of the sea.
- The lowest or deepest part of anything, as distinguished from the top; utmost depth, either literally or figuratively; base; foundation; root: as, the bottom of a hill, a tower, a tree, of a well or other cavity, of a page or a column of figures.
- In saddlery, the portion of a martingale which passes between the horse's belly and the belly-band.
- In golf, a backward rotation of the ball which tends to check its motion after it touches the ground.
- In gold-mining, the old river-bed upon which the wash-dirt rests, and upon which the richest alluvial gold is found. Sometimes called the gutter.
- The lower portion of a seam or bed, as of coal.
- The lowest landing in a shaft or incline; the lowest working in a mine.
- One who is penetrated by another person or is the submissive partner in a sexual encounter or relationship.
- Staying power; stamina. Used of a horse.
- The second or last half of an inning.
- The seat of a chair.
- The buttocks.
- The trousers or short pants of pajamas.
- A ship; a boat.
- The part of a ship's hull below the water line.
- Low-lying alluvial land adjacent to a river.
- The solid surface under a body of water.
- The basic underlying quality; the source.
- The lowest or least favorable position.
- The last place, as on a list.
- The far end or part.
- The supporting part; the base.
- The underside.
- The part closest to a reference point.
- The deepest or lowest part.
- The fleshy part of the human body that you sit on
- Low-lying alluvial land near a river
- A depression forming the ground under a body of water
- The second half of an inning; while the home team is at bat
- The lowest part of anything
- The lower side of anything
- A cargo ship
REAR vs BOTTOM: ADJECTIVE
- To come last or behind.
- The sight nearest the breech.
- The rank or line of a body of troops which is in the rear, or last in order.
- The line in the rear of an army.
- The division of an army that marches in the rear of the main body to protect it; -- used also figuratively.
- The rear rank of a body of troops when faced about and standing in that position.
- An officer in the navy, next in rank below a vice admiral and above a commodore. See Admiral.
- Being behind, or in the hindmost part; hindmost.
- Of, at, or located in the rear.
- Of the lowest degree, quality, rank, or amount.
- Situated at the bottom.
- The lowest rank
- At the bottom; lowest or last
REAR vs BOTTOM: VERB
- Construct, build, or erect
- Rise up
- Cause to rise up
- Stand up on the hind legs, of quadrupeds
- Bring up
- Come to understand
- Strike the ground, as with a ship's bottom
- Provide with a bottom or a seat
REAR vs BOTTOM: INTRANSITIVE VERB
- A bit designed to prevent a horse from lifting his head when rearing.
- To rise up on the hind legs, as a horse; to become erect.
- To rise high in the air; tower.
- To rise on the hind legs, as a horse.
- To lift upright; raise.
- To build; erect.
- To tend (growing plants or animals).
- To care for (children or a child) during the early stages of life; bring up.
- To have or strike the underside against something.
- To provide with a foundation; base.
- To provide with an underside.
REAR vs BOTTOM: TRANSITIVE VERB
- To lift and take up.
- To erect by building; to set up; to construct
- To raise; to lift up; to cause to rise, become erect, etc.; to elevate.
- N/A
REAR vs BOTTOM: ADVERB
- Early; soon.
- N/A
REAR vs BOTTOM: OTHER WORD TYPES
- Look after a child until it is an adult
- Located in or toward the back or rear
- To rise up before the plow, as a furrow.
- To rise up; assume an elevated posture, as a horse or other animal in standing on its hind legs alone.
- Synonyms Bring up, etc. See raise.
- To mock; gibe.
- To develop or train physically or mentally or both, as young; care for while growing up; foster; nurture; educate: used of human beings, and less frequently of animals and plants. See raise.
- To raise in amount; make a rise in; increase.
- To cause to rise to action; stir up; rouse.
- To carry off, as by conquest; take away by or as if by lifting; wrest. See raise, 6.
- To cause to rise into view; approach (an object) so that it appears above the visible horizon. See raise, 10.
- To lift or carry upward; give an upward bent or turn to.
- To raise from a prostrate state or position; uplift; exalt.
- To form by raising or setting up the parts of; lift up and fix in place the materials of; erect; construct; build.
- To raise, lift, or hoist by or as if by main strength; bring to or place in an elevated position; set or hold up; elevate; bear aloft.
- Same as rare.
- Pertaining to or situated in the rear; hindermost; last: as, the rear rank.
- To send to or place in the rear.
- To carve: applied to the carving of geese.
- To move; stir.
- Underdone; nearly raw; rare: formerly said of eggs, now (in the United States, in the form rare) of meats. Compare rear-boiled, rear-roasted.
- While the home team is at bat
- The second half of an inning
- Situated at the bottom or lowest position
- To strike against the bottom or end: as, a piston bottoms when it strikes against the end of the cylinder.
- To rest; be based.
- In dyeing, to dye first with a certain color in preparation for another.
- To wind round something, as in making a ball of thread.
- To fathom; reach or get to the bottom of.
- To found or build upon; fix upon as a support; base.
- To furnish with a bottom: as, to bottom a shoe or a chair.
- In gold-mining, to get to the bed-rock, or clay, below which it is useless to sink.
- In botany, to form a bulb or other underground expansion, as an onion.
- (idiom) (at bottom) Basically.
REAR vs BOTTOM: RELATED WORDS
- Ass, Bottom, Bum, Back, Keister, Butt, Tush, Buttocks, Derriere, Seat, Hindquarters, Posterior, Backside, Tail, Rearward
- Stern, Butt, Tush, Backside, Rear, Undersurface, Lowest, Poorest, Tail, Worst, Lower, Behind, Lowermost, Underside, Bottommost
REAR vs BOTTOM: DESCRIBE WORDS
- Ass, Bottom, Bum, Back, Keister, Butt, Tush, Buttocks, Derriere, Seat, Hindquarters, Posterior, Backside, Tail, Rearward
- Stern, Butt, Tush, Backside, Rear, Undersurface, Lowest, Poorest, Tail, Worst, Lower, Behind, Lowermost, Underside, Bottommost
REAR vs BOTTOM: SENTENCE EXAMPLES
- As you enter the rear entrance, there are two lounge chairs along the rear wall.
- MDC parking decal prominently displayed on the rear bumper or rear window of the vehicle.
- The Rear Engine Plate has been installed with the Rear Main Seal.
- These ATV rear boxes can also be used at ATV rear seats.
- Rear video size: Select a resolution for videos you want to take with the rear camera.
- This property has a larger than average rear garden with garage and rear.
- Rear wheel drive vehicles apply power to the rear wheels primarily for propulsion.
- Rear car cameras are typically attached just above the rear license plate.
- Push down rear door switches to lock the rear doors.
- Courtesy and Illuminated Entry, Rear Cupholder, Rear Child Safety Locks.
- Comes with a paper roll at the bottom.
- Those dollars go directly to the bottom line.
- Top and bottom horizontals are drawn on top of the guidelines and middle horizontals split the distance from the top and the bottom.
- Be sure not to trim the bottom edges of the bottom row of the map or the right edges of the right column.
- For some indicators, there are more boys at the bottom than girls; for others, more girls at the bottom.
- The bottom of the sill riser should be even with the bottom of the frame.
- Fold the bottom edge upwards to lie against the bottom edge of the front layer.
- Fold the bottom edge upwards to butt against the bottom edge of the front layer.
- As seen in the bottom right portion of the stongest armors in bottom.
- The bottom layer should be thick enough to cover underdrain laterals, strainers, or other irregularities in the filter bottom.
REAR vs BOTTOM: QUESTIONS
- Does rear-wheel drive improve cornering performance?
- Can I use the wide front and wide rear fender with the OEM front and rear bumpers?
- How does the rear suspension control the rear of the vehicle?
- Does Cusco make rear adjustable trailing rod rear adjustable?
- Are the rear springs independent of the rear shocks?
- Is the center rear seating position better than the rear outboard?
- Can you change a Fuso from dual rear wheels to single rear wheels?
- How many rear end seals are in a Ford rear differential?
- Are your rear delts impacted by the rear delt row exercise?
- How does the x117r Rear-discharge/rear-collect work?
- What is the powerspline bottom bracket compatible with?
- Why bottom rolling top guided sliding door hardware?
- Are frame and bottom bracket parts interchangeable?
- What is bottom hole circulating temperature (bhct)?
- Do Odyssey Thunderbolt cranks have bottom brackets?
- Do Japanese read books top to bottom or bottom to top?
- What causes itchy skin on the bottom of the bottom?
- Why was bottom called bottom in A Midsummer Night's Dream?
- Why is bottom called bottom in A Midsummer Night's Dream?
- Are there any bottom feeders that live at Rock Bottom?