Home
3D
Stylish English
Comic Cartoon
Curly
Decorative
Dingbats
Dotted
Famous
Fire
Gothic
Groovy
Handwriting
Headline
more
Horror
Ice Snow
Modern
Outline
Russian
Sci Fi
Script
Valentine
Alien
Animals
Army Stencil
Asian
Bitmap Pixel
Black Letter
Blurred
Brush
Celtic Irish
Chalk Crayon
Christmas
Computer
Disney
Distorted
Easter
Fantasy
Fixed Width
Graffiti
Greek Roman
Halloween
Italic
LCD
Medieval
Mexican
Movies Tv
Old English
Old School
Pointed
Retro
Rock Stone
Rounded
School
Scratched
Serif
Square
Trash
Typewriter
USA
Various
Western
English to English Dictionary ⇛
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
Definition of rarely
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 rarely is as below...
Rarely
(adv.)
In a rare
manner
or
degree;
seldom;
not
often;
as,
things
rarely
seen..
Lern More About Rarely
☛ Wiki Definition of Rarely
☛ Wiki Article of Rarely
☛ Google Meaning of Rarely
☛ Google Search for Rarely
Trefle
::
Trefle
(a.)
Having
a
three-lobed
extremity
or
extremities,
as a
cross;
also, more
rarely,
ornamented
with
trefoils
projecting
from the
edges,
as a
bearing..
Promise
::
Promise
(v. i.) To
afford
hopes or
expectation;
to give
ground
to
expect
good;
rarely,
to give
reason
to
expect
evil..
Worthy
::
Worthy
(n.)
Having
suitable,
adapted,
or
equivalent
qualities
or
value;
--
usually
with of
before
the thing
compared
or the
object;
more
rarely,
with a
following
infinitive
instead
of of, or with that; as,
worthy
of, equal in
excellence,
value,
or
dignity
to;
entitled
to;
meriting;
--
usually
in a good
sense,
but
sometimes
in a bad one..
Tax
::
Tax (n.) To
charge;
to
accuse;
also, to
censure;
-- often
followed
by with,
rarely
by of
before
an
indirect
object;
as, to tax a man with
pride..
Label
::
Label (n.) A
barrulet,
or,
rarely,
a
bendlet,
with
pendants,
or
points,
usually
three,
especially
used as a mark of
cadency
to
distinguish
an
eldest
or only son while his
father
is still
living..
Dengue
::
Dengue
(n.) A
specific
epidemic
disease
attended
with high
fever,
cutaneous
eruption,
and
severe
pains in the head and
limbs,
resembling
those of
rheumatism;
--
called
also
breakbone
fever.
It
occurs
in
India,
Egypt,
the West
Indies,
etc., is of short
duration,
and
rarely
fatal..
Plight
::
Plight
(n.) A
network;
a
plait;
a fold;
rarely
a
garment.
Abundant
::
Abundant
(a.) Fully
sufficient;
plentiful;
in
copious
supply;
--
followed
by in,
rarely
by
with..
Seldem
::
Seldem
(superl)
Rarely;
not
often;
not
frequently.
Preeminent
::
Preeminent
(a.)
Eminent
above
others;
prominent
among those who are
eminent;
superior
in
excellence;
surpassing,
or
taking
precedence
of,
others;
rarely,
surpassing
others
in evil, or in bad
qualities;
as,
preeminent
in
guilt..
Perigeum
::
Perigeum
(n.) That point in the orbit of the moon which is
nearest
to the
earth;
--
opposed
to
apogee.
It is
sometimes,
but
rarely,
used of the
nearest
points
of other
orbits,
as of a
comet,
a
planet,
etc.
Called
also
epigee,
epigeum..
Attagen
::
Attagen
(n.) A
species
of sand
grouse
(Syrrghaptes
Pallasii)
found in Asia and
rarely
in
southern
Europe.
Lento
::
Lento (a. & adv.) Slow; in slow time;
slowly;
--
rarely
written
lente.
Endow
::
Endow (v. t.) To
enrich
or
furnish
with
anything
of the
nature
of a gift (as a
quality
or
faculty);
--
followed
by with,
rarely
by of; as, man is
endowed
by his Maker with
reason;
to endow with
privileges
or
benefits..
Levulose
::
Levulose
(n.) A
sirupy
variety
of
sugar,
rarely
obtained
crystallized,
occurring
widely
in
honey,
ripe
fruits,
etc., and hence
called
also fruit
sugar.
It is
called
levulose,
because
it
rotates
the plane of
polarization
to the
left..
Scald
::
Scald (n.) One of the
ancient
Scandinavian
poets and
historiographers;
a
reciter
and
singer
of
heroic
poems,
eulogies,
etc., among the
Norsemen;
more
rarely,
a bard of any of the
ancient
Teutonic
tribes..
Selcouth
::
Selcouth
(n.)
Rarely
known;
unusual;
strange.
Thunderstrike
::
Thunderstrike
(v. t.) To
astonish,
or
strike
dumb, as with
something
terrible;
--
rarely
used
except
in the past
participle..
Bloomery
::
Bloomery
(n.) A
furnace
and forge in which
wrought
iron in the form of
blooms
is made
directly
from the ore, or (more
rarely)
from cast
iron..
Who
::
Who
(object.)
Originally,
an
interrogative
pronoun,
later,
a
relative
pronoun
also; -- used
always
substantively,
and
either
as
singular
or
plural.
See the Note under What,
pron.,
1. As
interrogative
pronouns,
who and whom ask the
question:
What or which
person
or
persons?
Who and whom, as
relative
pronouns
(in the sense of
that),
are
properly
used of
persons
(corresponding
to
which,
as
applied
to
things),
but are
sometimes,
less
properly
and now
rarely,
used of
animals,
plants,
etc. Who and who
Random Fonts
Most Popular
Privacy Policy
GDPR Policy
Terms & Conditions
Contact Us