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- nounrake (noun) · rakes (plural noun)
- an implement consisting of a pole with a crossbar toothed like a comb at the end, or with several tines held together by a crosspiece, used especially for drawing together cut grass or fallen leaves, or smoothing loose soil or gravel.
- an implement similar to a rake used for other purposes, e.g. by a croupier drawing in money at a gaming table.
verbrake (verb) · rakes (third person present) · raked (past tense) · raked (past participle) · raking (present participle)- collect, gather, or move with a rake or similar implement:"I was the one who raked the leaves and cut the grass" · "they started raking up hay"
- make (a stretch of ground) tidy or smooth with a rake:"in the early morning squads of workers rake the beach" · "the infield dirt is meticulously raked"
- scratch or scrape (something, especially a person's flesh) with a long sweeping movement:"her fingers raked Bill's face"
- draw or drag (something) with a long sweeping movement:"she raked a comb through her hair"
- sweep (something) from end to end with gunfire, a look, or a beam of light:"Greg let his high beams rake the shrubbery"
- move across something with a long sweeping movement:"his steady gaze raked over the two men"
- search or rummage through something:"Nina decided to rake through the drawers"
OriginOld English raca, racu, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch raak and German Rechen, from a base meaning ‘heap up’; the verb is partly from Old Norse raka ‘to scrape, shave’.noundatedrake (noun) · rakes (plural noun)Originlate 17th century: abbreviation of archaic rakehell in the same sense.verbrake (verb) · rakes (third person present) · raked (past tense) · raked (past participle) · raking (present participle)- set (something, especially a stage or the floor of an auditorium) at a sloping angle:"the floor is steeply raked"
- (of a ship's mast or funnel) incline from the perpendicular toward the stern:"her long clipper bow and raked mast"
- (of a ship's bow or stern) project at its upper part beyond the keel.
nounrake (noun) · rakes (plural noun)- the angle at which a thing slopes:"you can adjust the rake of the backrests"
- the angle of the edge or face of a cutting tool.
Originearly 16th century (as a verb): perhaps related to German ragen ‘to project’, of unknown ultimate origin.nounBRITISH ENGLISHrake (noun) · rakes (plural noun)- a number of railroad cars or wagons coupled together:"we have converted one locomotive and a rake of coaches to air braking"
Originlate 18th century (originally Scots and northern English, in general sense ‘row or series’): from Old Norse rák ‘stripe, streak’, perhaps from the same base as rakr ‘straight’. The word was in earlier use in the senses ‘path, groove’ and ‘vein of ore’. - Learn more:✕This summary was generated using AI based on multiple online sources. To view the original source information, use the "Learn more" links.rake 1 [ reyk ] Phonetic (Standard)IPA noun an agricultural implement with teeth or tines for gathering cut grass, hay, or the like or for smoothing the surface of the ground. any of various implements having a similar form, as a croupier's implement for gathering in money on a gaming table.www.dictionary.com/browse/rakerake 1 (rāk) n. 1. A long-handled implement with a row of projecting teeth at its head, used especially to gather leaves or to loosen or smooth earth. 2. A device that resembles such an implement.www.thefreedictionary.com/rakerake noun /reɪk/ /reɪk/ [countable] a garden tool with a long handle and a row of metal points at the end, used for gathering fallen leaves and making soil smooth Topics Gardens c2www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/engli…
Rake Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
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