rutter

[ruht-er]

noun

1. portolano.

Word History and Origins

Origin of rutter¹

1490–1500; variant of ruttier < Middle French routier, equivalent to route route + -ier -ier ²

Example Sentences

But Kaoru Mitoma sneaked in at the far post behind Noussair Mazraoui to put the visitors ahead again, before goalkeeper Andre Onana allowed a routine low cross from Yasin Ayari to slip from his grasp under no pressure to present Georginio Rutter with a tap-in.

Read more on BBC

According to Durham University assistant sociology professor Nikki Rutter parents are "crying out for help", often for a number of years, and "nothing is being done".

Read more on BBC

Early intervention was preferable but was currently "very rarely occurring in many local authorities", Ms Rutter said.

Read more on BBC

However, Jill Rutter, of the Institute for Government, has emphasised the need for "stronger Labour market enforcement" alongside the scheme.

Read more on BBC

But Durham University researcher, Nikki Rutter, said that is "very rarely occurring in many local authorities".

Read more on BBC