關於Rot的意思和用法的提問

A: Where did you see that? Is it possible it's a typo/error? I would guess it's supposed to be rock shrimp, which is a type of shrimp, not "rot shrimp," which sounds like something you definitely shouldn't eat!

A: Pourrir

A: Decompose. It is also slang for something unbelievable. “I thought what he told me was a bunch of rot. “

A: It is a bad term used by people when they are trying to be rude or mean. It is a general insult.

A: it means to decay or to spoil. "the tomato was rotten. "

A: The banana is going to rot soon.

A: It's not a nice expression though:
I hope people who did that to us rot in hell.
Rot in hell, jerk!
As far as they are concerned you can rot in hell.

A: My sausages have started rotting, they need to be thrown away

This corpse has been rotting here for decades.... I wonder what happened to them?

I haven't been taking care of my teeth, and they've started rotting, thanks to it.

A: rot - usually used with food and wood (Edit: Especially fruit and vegetables. We would usually use other words for other foods.)

erosion - usually used with earth/dirt/soil
"the fact of soil, stone, etc. being gradually damaged and removed by the waves, rain, or wind
侵蚀；腐蚀；磨损
soil/coastal erosion 水土流失/海岸侵蚀"
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english-chinese-simplified/erosion

corrosion - usually used with metal
"
/kəˈrəʊ.ʒən/ us
/kəˈroʊ.ʒən/
the process of corroding, or metal that has been corroded
腐蚀，侵蚀；腐蚀（或侵蚀）作用的生成物
There was a lot of corrosion on the bottom of the car. 汽车底部锈迹斑斑。"
https://dictionary.cambridge.org/us/dictionary/english-chinese-simplified/corrosion

A: rot and decay are similar but rot only happens to plants. corruption is similar but happens to people when they turn 'evil' and computer data when it can't be read.

A: Rot means to spoil. Decay means to decompose.

A: same thing in my opinion.

A: The two are synonyms. So, very similar. For instance both are used when describing dead bodies. "the smell of rotting bodies" or "the smell of decay".
Fruit is described as rotting. "This food smells rotten."
Because of the water leak the wood of the floor is rotting."
"I have a friend with serious tooth decay."
Salt preserves food from decay."

A: they have very similar meaning, with different nuances.
When something is rotten (usually fruit or vegetables) it’s gone bad and completely inedible, whereas, when something is spoiled (usually cooked foods like rice, soup) it means it’s not good anymore, but you might still eat it (for example, if you put too much salt).

A: The food will rot.

Those people are bad. They are corrupt.

The leaves will decay.

A: 請到提問詳情頁確認

A: I don't understand. What do you want to say?

A: You sold me a rotten watermelon.

A: I 've never felt attracted to him, he'll be (or he is) just as rot, as an over-ripe fruit.

A: This is completely correct, if stylized, English.
However, in more standard modern English, it should be something like:
--> "He's never attractive to me. He'll always be just rot - like an over-ripe fruit."
--> "I never find him attractive..."

A: Your pronunciation of "under" was not clear.

A: This makes no sense. "My rot outlier" has no meaning.