rasht
— Noun
– English
~ city in northwestern Iran near the Caspian Sea
Rask
— Noun
– English
~ Danish philologist whose work on Old Norse pioneered in the field of comparative linguistics (1787-1832)
Rask Mølle
— Noun
– Danish
~ by i Danmark, set som geografisk område
raskolnikov
— Noun
– English
~ a fictional character in Dostoevsky's novel `Crime and Punishment'; he kills old women because he believes he is beyond the bounds of good or evil
raslebøsse
— Noun
– Danish
~ metal- el. plasticbeholder der bruges til at indsa ...
Rasmus Modsat
— Noun
– Danish
~ person der som regel mener el. gør det modsatte af ...
Rasmus Christian Rask
— Noun
– English
~ Danish philologist whose work on Old Norse pioneered in the field of comparative linguistics (1787-1832)
Rasmussen
— Noun
– English
~ Danish ethnologist and Arctic explorer; led expeditions into the Arctic to find support for his theory that Eskimos and North American Indians originally migrated from Asia (1879-1933)
rasp
— Noun
– Danish
~ tørt franskbrød, tørre tvebakker e.l. der er knust ...
rasp
— Noun
– English
~ a coarse file with sharp pointed projections
rasp
— Noun
– English
~ uttering in an irritated tone
rasp fern
— Noun
– English
~ any fern of the genus Doodia having pinnate fronds with sharply dentate pinnae
raspberry bush
— Noun
– English
~ woody brambles bearing usually red but sometimes black or yellow fruits that separate from the receptacle when ripe and are rounder and smaller than blackberries
raspberry
— Noun
– English
~ woody brambles bearing usually red but sometimes black or yellow fruits that separate from the receptacle when ripe and are rounder and smaller than blackberries
raspberry
— Noun
– English
~ red or black edible aggregate berries usually smaller than the related blackberries
raspberry
— Noun
– English
~ a cry or noise made to express displeasure or contempt
rasping
— Noun
– English
~ uttering in an irritated tone
rasputin
— Noun
– English
~ Siberian peasant monk who was religious advisor in the court of Nicholas II; was assassinated by Russian noblemen who feared that his debauchery would weaken the monarchy (1872-1916)