Please suggest English translation for word Gutter

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Translation of 'Gutter' in English

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gutter
⇄
adj. (Informal.)1. of the lowest type or character; base or vulgar.
Ex. gutter language. Such gutter tactics are bound to backfire (New York Times).
(SYN) vile.
2. of low value; cheap; sensational; lurid.
Ex. gutter journalism.
gutter
⇄
gutter (1), noun, adjective, verb.
gutter
⇄
gutter (2), noun.
a person or thing that guts.
Ex. The fish gutters refuse to be photographed (Sunday Times).
gutter
⇄
noun 1. a channel or ditch along the side of a street or road to carry off water; low part of a street beside the sidewalk.
(SYN) conduit, duct.
2. a channel or trough along or under the lower edge of a roof to carry off rain water.
E
gutter
⇄
v.i. 1a. to flow or melt in streams.
Ex. The candle guttered when the melted wax ran down its sides. Water guttered down the side of the hill.
b. (Figurative:)
Ex. His screen career, for all practical purposes, had guttered out (Harper
gutter
⇄
3. to curb.
Ex. Gutter your dog (New Yorker).' title='v.t. 1. to form gutters in; furnish with gutters.
2. to extinguish.
Ex. ... the sternness of her command to buckle seat belts and gutter cigarettes (Harper's).
3. to curb.
Ex. Gutter your dog (New Yorker). in english'>v.t. 1. to form gutters in; furnish with gutters.
2. to extinguish.
Ex. ... the sternness of her command to buckle seat belts and gutter cigarettes (Harper's).
3. to curb.
Ex. Gutter your dog (New Yorker). 3. to curb.
Ex. Gutter your dog (New Yorker).' onclick='Pronounce(this.id);'>

Word 'Gutter' in Other Languages

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Gutter

Part of Speech

Noun, Verb

Pronunciation

/ˈɡʌtər/

Definitions

1. (Noun) A shallow trough fixed beneath the edge of a roof for carrying off rainwater.
2. (Noun) A channel at the side of a street for carrying off rainwater.
3. (Noun, Figurative) A low or squalid state of existence, often associated with poverty.
4. (Verb) To flow in streams or rivulets, especially due to melting or dripping.

Usage Examples

"The rainwater overflowed from the clogged gutter."
"He was determined to pull himself out of the gutter and build a better life."
"The candle flame guttered in the wind before finally going out."

Etymology

From Old French goutiere, derived from Latin gutta meaning "drop."

Synonyms

Drain, channel, trench, trough, conduit

Antonyms

Elevation, purity, peak

Translations

Language	Translation	Pronunciation
French	gouttière	/ɡu.tjɛʁ/
Spanish	canalón	/ka.naˈlon/
German	Regenrinne	/ˈʁeːɡənˌʁɪnə/
Russian	водосток	/vədɐˈstok/
Hindi	नाली	/naːliː/

Regional Pronunciation Variations

In American English, "gutter" is pronounced with a clear "t" sound, while in British English, the "t" is often pronounced more softly, resembling a "d" sound.

Historical Usage

The word "gutter" has been used since the Middle Ages to describe drainage channels. It later acquired a figurative meaning referring to poverty and degradation.

Cultural Nuances

In literature and media, "gutter" is often used metaphorically to depict hardship, criminal life, or a fall from grace.

More Information

Gutters are an essential part of modern buildings, preventing water damage. Figuratively, the phrase "in the gutter" is often used to refer to someone in a difficult or immoral situation.