rote

Mechanical routine; a fixed, habitual, repetitive, or mechanical course of procedure.

“He could perform by rote any of his roles in Shakespeare.”

To go out by rotation or succession; to rotate.

To learn or repeat by rote.

“[Volumnia to Corolianus] "Because that it lies you on to speak/ to th' people, not by your own instruction,/ Nor by th' matter which your heart prompts you,/ But with such words that are but roted in/ your tongue,..." Coriolanus III.ii.52-55”

By repetition or practice.

The roar of the surf; the sound of waves breaking on the shore.

A group of people congregated or collected into a close body without order.

“After the movie let out, a crowd of people pushed through the exit doors.”

Several things collected or closely pressed together; also, some things adjacent to each other.

“There was a crowd of toys pushed beneath the couch where the children were playing.”

(with definite article) The so-called lower orders of people; the populace, vulgar.

A group of people united or at least characterised by a common interest.

“That obscure author's fans were a nerdy crowd which hardly ever interacted before the Internet age.”

(now dialectal) A fiddle.

An archaic stringed instrument associated particularly with Wales, though once played widely in Europe, and characterized by a vaulted back and enough space for the player to stop each of the six strings on the fingerboard.

A kind of guitar, the notes of which were produced by a small wheel or wheel-like arrangement; an instrument similar to the hurdy-gurdy.