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Definition of rack
Thanks for using this online dictionary, we have been helping millions of people improve their use of the english language with its free online services. English definition of rack is as below...
Rack (a.) An
engine
of
torture,
consisting
of a large
frame,
upon which the body was
gradually
stretched
until,
sometimes,
the
joints
were
dislocated;
--
formerly
used
judicially
for
extorting
confessions
from
criminals
or
suspected
persons..
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Racket
::
Racket
(v. i.) To
carouse
or
engage
in
dissipation.
Rack
::
Rack (v. t.) To
stretch
or
strain,
in a
figurative
sense;
hence,
to
harass,
or
oppress
by
extortion..
Track
::
Track (v. t.) To draw along
continuously,
as a
vessel,
by a line, men or
animals
on shore being the
motive
power;
to tow..
Becket
::
Becket
(n.) A small
grommet,
or a ring or loop of rope / metal for
holding
things
in
position,
as
spars,
ropes,
etc.; also a
bracket,
a
pocket,
or a
handle
made of
rope..
Gallery
::
Gallery
(a.) A long and
narrow
platform
attached
to one or more sides of
public
hall or the
interior
of a
church,
and
supported
by
brackets
or
columns;
--
sometimes
intended
to be
occupied
by
musicians
or
spectators,
sometimes
designed
merely
to
increase
the
capacity
of the
hall..
Crisp
::
Crisp (a.)
Brisk;
crackling;
cheerful;
lively.
Crackle
::
Crackle
(v. i.) To make
slight
cracks;
to make
small,
sharp,
sudden
noises,
rapidly
or
frequently
repeated;
to
crepitate;
as,
burning
thorns
crackle..
Wrack
::
Wrack (n.) Any
marine
vegetation
cast up on the
shore,
especially
plants
of the
genera
Fucus,
Laminaria,
and
Zostera,
which are most
abundant
on
northern
shores..
Recheat
::
Recheat
(n.) A
strain
given on the horn to call back the
hounds
when they have lost track of the game.
Exorbitant
::
Exorbitant
(a.)
Departing
from an orbit or usual
track;
hence,
deviating
from the usual or due
course;
going
beyond
the
appointed
rules or
established
limits
of right or
propriety;
excessive;
extravagant;
enormous;
inordinate;
as,
exorbitant
appetites
and
passions;
exorbitant
charges,
demands,
or
claims..
Crack
::
Crack (n.)
Rupture;
flaw;
breach,
in a moral
sense..
Racket
::
Racket
(v. t.) To
strike
with, or as with, a
racket..
Clift
::
Clift (n.) A cleft of
crack;
a
narrow
opening.
Broken
::
Broken
(v. t.)
Fractured;
cracked;
disunited;
sundered;
strained;
apart;
as, a
broken
reed;
broken
friendship..
Hatrack
::
Hatrack
(n.) A
hatstand;
hattree.
Hayrack
::
Hayrack
(n.) A frame
mounted
on the
running
gear of a
wagon,
and used in
hauling
hay,
straw,
sheaves,
etc.; --
called
also hay
rigging..
Trail
::
Trail (v. t.) To hunt by the
track;
to
track.
Rack
::
Rack (a.) A piece or frame of wood,
having
several
sheaves,
through
which the
running
rigging
passes;
--
called
also rack
block.
Also, a frame to hold
shot..
Page
::
Page (n.) A track along which
pallets
carrying
newly
molded
bricks
are
conveyed
to the hack.
Trackage
::
Trackage
(n.) The act of
tracking,
or
towing,
as a boat;
towage..
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