Definition of rub-a-dub in English:

rub-a-dub

noun ˌrʌbəˈdʌbˈrʌbəˌdʌb

1The sound of a drum being beaten; a drumming sound.
2British, Australian, and NZ A pub.

verb ˌrʌbəˈdʌbˈrʌbəˌdʌb

1no object To make a rhythmic sound or motion, especially (in early use) to make a drumming sound or (now more frequently) to rub or scrub in order to clean.
2with object Originally: to beat (a drum or drumming sound). In later use: to rub (something).

Origin

Mid 17th century. Imitative of the sound of a drum being beaten
mid 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881), author, biographer, and historian. From rub-a-dub.

Definition of rub-a-dub in US English:

rub-a-dub

noun

1The sound of a drum being beaten; a drumming sound.
2British, Australian, and NZ A pub.

verb

1no object To make a rhythmic sound or motion, especially (in early use) to make a drumming sound or (now more frequently) to rub or scrub in order to clean.
2with object Originally: to beat (a drum or drumming sound). In later use: to rub (something).

Origin

Mid 17th century. Imitative of the sound of a drum being beaten<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881), author, biographer, and historian. From rub-a-dub.

词汇	rub-a-dub
释义	Definition of rub-a-dub in English: rub-a-dub noun ˌrʌbəˈdʌbˈrʌbəˌdʌb 1The sound of a drum being beaten; a drumming sound. 2British, Australian, and NZ A pub. verb ˌrʌbəˈdʌbˈrʌbəˌdʌb 1no object To make a rhythmic sound or motion, especially (in early use) to make a drumming sound or (now more frequently) to rub or scrub in order to clean. 2with object Originally: to beat (a drum or drumming sound). In later use: to rub (something). Origin Mid 17th century. Imitative of the sound of a drum being beaten mid 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881), author, biographer, and historian. From rub-a-dub. Definition of rub-a-dub in US English: rub-a-dub noun 1The sound of a drum being beaten; a drumming sound. 2British, Australian, and NZ A pub. verb 1no object To make a rhythmic sound or motion, especially (in early use) to make a drumming sound or (now more frequently) to rub or scrub in order to clean. 2with object Originally: to beat (a drum or drumming sound). In later use: to rub (something). Origin Mid 17th century. Imitative of the sound of a drum being beaten<br>mid 19th century; earliest use found in Thomas Carlyle (1795–1881), author, biographer, and historian. From rub-a-dub.
随便看	rewriting rewriting rule rewritings rewritten rewrote Rex rex harrison Rexine Rexism Rexist rex sole rex stout reye reyes Reyes, Point Reye's syndrome reyield Reykjavik Reynard reynolds Reynolds, Albert Reynolds number reynoldss Reynolds, Sir Joshua Reynolds stress