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Rake

speaker

Meaning

Noun

In Agriculture, Horticulture & Tools:
A
with a
of
a
, used for
,
, etc; for
the
, or for
; also, a
wheel-mounted
by a
or a tractor.
In Tools:
A
used for other purposes.
In Gambling & Tools:
  • A
    used for other purposes.
  • A
    with a
    at
    used by a
    to
    or money across a
    table.
  • In Cellular automata, People & Stock characters:
    A type of
    that
    a
    of
    as it moves.
    The
    of raking.
    In Gambling:
  • Something that is raked.
  • A
    of
    ,
    , etc; especially if
    ;
    (gambling) the
    by a
    a
    game.
  • In Irish English & Scottish English:
  • Something that is raked.
  • A lot, plenty.
  • In Northern England English & Climbing:
    A
    , a
    , especially a
    and
    or
    up a hillside.
    In Mining:
    In British English, Northern England English, Scottish English & Rail transportation:
    In Midlands English & Northern England English:
    Alternative
    of
    (“a
    , a way;
    over which
    ; a
    to
    something between two
    ; a
    ; also, the
    of
    so
    ed”)
    In Scottish English:
    Rate of
    ;
    , speed.
    A
    from the
    or
    ; a
    , a slope.
    In
    ,
    of
    or
    : the
    between the
    or
    of a
    (especially a
    ) and a
    (usually one
    to the
    that the
    is being
    to).
    In Geology:
    The
    of
    during the
    of a
    ,
    within the
    plane.
    In Nautical:
  • Senses
    to watercraft.
  • A
    that
    the
    or
    of a
    to
    beyond the
    ; also, the
    part of the
    or
    that
    beyond the
    .
  • A
    of some other part of a
    (such as a
    or
    )
    from the
    , usually towards the stern.
  • In Roofing:
    The
    of a
    at or
    to the first or last rafter.
    A person (usually a
    ) who is
    but
    to
    and
    conduct.

    Verb

  • To
    with a
    , or
    with a
    .
  • Often
    in: to
    (things which are apart) together, especially quickly.
  • Often
    an
    or
    such as
    , off, out, etc.: to
    or
    a certain direction.
  • To
    at; to
    , to
    ;
    : to
    , to obliterate.
  • Followed by up: to
    or
    (something), as
    information,
    , etc.
  • To
    through (thoroughly).
  • In Military:
  • To
    with a
    , or
    with a
    .
  • To
    (a
    of
    , a
    with the
    , etc.) across (something) with a long
    ;
    (often
    ) to use a
    to
    at (something) with a
    ; to
    with gunfire.
  • In Military, Nautical & People:
  • To
    with a
    , or
    with a
    .
  • To
    (a
    of
    , a
    with the
    , etc.) across (something) with a long
    ;
    (often
    ) to use a
    to
    at (something) with a
    ; to
    with gunfire.
  • To
    upon an
    from a
    its
    or
    ,
    to
    through the
    of the
    for
    damage.
  • In Irish English, Northern England English & Scottish English:
  • To
    with a
    , or
    with a
    .
  • To
    (something) by or
    by
    things over it.
  • In Midlands English, Northern England English, Scottish English & Stock characters:
    Alternative
    of
    (“(intransitive, Midlands, Northern England, Scotland) to
    ; to
    , to
    ; of
    (especially
    ): to
    ; (transitive,
    Scotland) to
    or
    through (somewhere)”)
    In Midlands English, Northern England English & Scottish English:
    To
    ; to
    rapidly.
    In Falconry & People:
    Of a
    : to
    after a
    ; also, to
    from the
    , to
    of the
    being pursued.
    To
    (something) from a
    direction.
    In Nautical:
  • Senses
    to watercraft.
  • To provide (the
    or
    of a
    ) with a
    (“a
    that
    it to
    beyond the keel”).
  • Of a
    : to have a
    at its
    or stern.
  • To
    as a
    ; to lead a
    and
    life.

    Name

    A surname.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    rake
    English
    arrow
    raca
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    raken
    Middle English (1100-1500)
    arrow
    racian
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
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