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- nounrack (noun) · racks (plural noun) · the rack (noun)
- a cogged or toothed bar or rail engaging with a wheel or pinion, or using pegs to adjust the position of something:"a steering rack"
- historical(the rack)an instrument of torture consisting of a frame on which the victim was stretched by turning rollers to which the wrists and ankles were tied.
- a triangular structure for positioning the balls in pool. Compare with frame
- a single game of snooker.
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHvulgar slanga woman's breasts:"Arnie's woman is kinda bossy, but she's got a nice rack"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHa set of antlers:"moose have the most impressive racks of all the antlered animals"
- NORTH AMERICAN ENGLISHinformala bed.
verbrack (verb) · racks (third person present) · racked (past tense) · racked (past participle) · racking (present participle) · wrack (verb) · wracks (third person present) · wracked (past tense) · wracked (past participle) · wracking (present participle)OriginMiddle English: from Middle Dutch rec, Middle Low German rek ‘horizontal bar or shelf’, probably from recken ‘to stretch, reach’ (possibly the source of rack).nounrack (noun)- a horse's gait in which both hoofs on either side in turn are lifted almost simultaneously, and all four hoofs are off the ground together at certain moments.
verbrack (verb) · racks (third person present) · racked (past tense) · racked (past participle) · racking (present participle)- (of a horse) move with a rack gait.
Originmid 16th century: of unknown origin.verbrack (verb) · racks (third person present) · racked (past tense) · racked (past participle) · racking (present participle)- draw off (wine, beer, etc.) from the sediment in the barrel:"the wine is racked off into large oak casks"
Originlate 15th century: from Provençal arracar, from raca ‘stems and husks of grapes, dregs’.nounrack (noun) · racks (plural noun)- a mass of high, thick, fast-moving clouds:"there was a thin moon, a rack of cloud"
verbarchaicrack (verb) · racks (third person present) · racked (past tense) · racked (past participle) · racking (present participle)- (of a cloud) be driven before the wind:"a thin shred of cloud racking across the moon"
OriginMiddle English (denoting a rush or collision): probably of Scandinavian origin; compare with Norwegian and Swedish dialect rak ‘wreckage’, from reka ‘to drive’. Rack Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
Learn the various meanings and uses of the word rack, from a framework or stand to a gait of a horse. See synonyms, examples, phrases, and word history of rack.
RACK | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
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RACK definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Rack - definition of rack by The Free Dictionary
Rack - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms - Vocabulary.com
Rack Definition & Meaning | Britannica Dictionary
rack noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and …
feeling extreme pressure, anxiety, or pain. See rack in the Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Check pronunciation: rack. Definition of rack noun in Oxford Advanced American Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example …
RACK - Definition & Translations | Collins English Dictionary
rack noun - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and …
rack. noun. /ræk/. /ræk/. Idioms. (often in compounds) a piece of equipment, usually made of metal or wooden bars, that is used for holding things or for hanging things on. a vegetable/wine/plate/toast rack. I looked through a rack …
RACK Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
RACK | meaning - Cambridge Learner's Dictionary - Cambridge …
rack, n.⁵ meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
rack, n.⁴ meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
rack - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Rack Definition & Meaning - YourDictionary
RACK | definition in the Cambridge English Dictionary
rack - WordReference.com Dictionary of English
RACK definition in American English | Collins English Dictionary
rack, v.¹ meanings, etymology and more - Oxford English Dictionary
Rack their brain Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
RACK Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com