raspón
121raspar — (Quizá del germ. *hraspôn; cf. a. al. ant. raspôn, acumular residuos, y hrëspan, arrancar, desplumar). 1. tr. Frotar ligeramente algo quitándole alguna parte superficial. 2. Hurtar, quitar algo. 3. Pasar rozando. 4. coloq. Ven. suspender (ǁ negar …
122(s)kerb(h)-, (s)kreb(h)-, nasalized (s)kremb- — (s)kerb(h) , (s)kreb(h) , nasalized (s)kremb English meaning: to turn, curve Deutsche Übersetzung: “drehen, krũmmen; also especially sich zusammenkrũmmen, schrumpfen (also vor Hitze, Trockenheit), runzeln” Note: extension to… …
123rape — rape1 [rāp] n. [ME, prob. < the v.] 1. a) the crime of engaging in sexual acts, esp. involving penetration of the vagina or anus, usually forcibly, with a person who has not consented; specif., this crime committed by a man upon a woman or… …
124rapier — [rā′pē ər, rāp′yər] n. [Fr rapière, orig. adj., in OFr espee (sword) rapiere < ? râper, to rasp, ult. < OHG raspon, to scrape together: see RASP] a slender, two edged sword used chiefly for thrusting: see SWORD …
125rappee — [ra pē′] n. [Fr ( tabac) râpé, grated (tobacco), pp. of râper, to rasp, ult. < OHG raspon, to scrape together: see RASP] a strong snuff made from coarse, dark tobacco leaves …
126rasp — [rasp, räsp] vt. [ME raspen < OFr rasper < OHG raspon, to scrape together, akin to OE hrespan, to strip, spoil] 1. to scrape or rub with or as with a file 2. to utter in a rough, grating tone 3. to grate upon; irritate [giggling that rasped …
127raspa — ˈräspə noun ( s) Etymology: Mexican Spanish, from Spanish raspar to scrape, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German raspōn to scrape together, collect more at rasp : a modern Mexican couple dance consisting of an alternate shuffling of the… …
128raspatory — ˈraspəˌtōrē noun ( es) Etymology: Medieval Latin raspatorium, from raspatus (past participle of raspare to rasp, of Germanic origin; akin to Old High German raspōn to scrape together, collect) + Latin orium ory more at rasp : a file or rasp used… …
