RADE

Meaning of RADE in English

noun a raid.

Webster English vocab. Английский словарь Webster. 2012

RADE — Etymology: Middle English, from Old English rād chiefly dialect past of ride
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADE — (n.) A raid.
Английский словарь Webster
RADE — ( n. ) A raid.
Webster's Revised Unabridged English Dictionary
RADE — Раде
Американский Англо-Русский словарь
ROAD — strade, via; rute; (naut.) rade.
English interlingue dictionary
MASQUE — also mask noun see: mask Date: 1526 ~rade , a short allegorical dramatic entertainment of the 16th and 17th centuries …
Толковый словарь английского языка - Merriam Webster
RIDE — I. ˈrīd verb ( rode ˈrōd ; or chiefly dialect rid ˈrid ; or rade ˈrād ; rid·den ˈrid ə …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RATHE — I. ˈrāth, ˈrath adverb Etymology: Middle English, rapidly, from Old English hrathe, hræthe; akin to Middle Dutch rade rapidly, Old …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOAUTOGRAPH — I. |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + autograph : autoradiograph • ra·dio·autographic “+ adjective • ra·dio·autography “+ noun II. transitive verb …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOTHORIUM — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: New Latin, from radio- + thorium : the radioactive isotope of thorium of mass number 228 formed …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOTELEGRAPHIC — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ adjective Etymology: radiotelegraphy + -ic : of, relating to, or transmitted by means of radiotelegraphy
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOSURGERY — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + surgery : surgery by means of the radio knife
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOSTRONTIUM — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: New Latin, from radio- + strontium : radioactive strontium ; especially : strontium 90
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOSODIUM — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: New Latin, from radio- + sodium : radioactive sodium ; especially : a heavy isotope having the …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOSENSITIVE — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ adjective Etymology: radio- + sensitive : sensitive to the effects of radiant energy — used of cells (as cancer …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIORESISTANT — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ adjective Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary radio- + resistant : resistant to the effects of radiant energy — used especially …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOPHOSPHORUS — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: New Latin, from radio- + phosphorus : radioactive phosphorus ; especially : phosphorus 32
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOPAQUE — |rādē+ adjective Etymology: radio- + opaque : being opaque to X rays or other forms of radiation : not transmitting …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIONUCLIDE — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + nuclide : a radioactive nuclide
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIONIC — |rādē|änik adjective Etymology: radio- + electr onic : electronic
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOMICROMETER — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary radio- + micrometer : an exceedingly sensitive thermoelectric radiometer consisting of a D'Arsonval galvanometer …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOMETEOROGRAPH — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + meteorograph : radiosonde • ra·dio·meteorography “+ noun
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOMETALLOGRAPHY — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + metallography : the determination of the structure of metal by means of X rays : …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOLUMINESCENCE — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: International Scientific Vocabulary radio- + luminescence 1. : luminescence excited by impact of radioactive particles 2. : …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOLUCENCE — |rādē(ˌ)ō|lüs ə n(t)s noun or ra·dio·lu·cen·cy -nsē ( plural radiolucences or radiolucencies ) Etymology: radiolucence from radiolucent, after such pairs …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOLOCATION — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + location : the method or process of detecting the position and course of distant objects …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOIODINE — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + iodine : radioactive iodine ; especially : iodine 131
Webster's New International English Dictionary
RADIOHALO — |rādē(ˌ)ō+ noun Etymology: radio- + halo : a halo usually of microscopic dimensions in a mineral or a rock produced …
Webster's New International English Dictionary
COMRADE — [com.rade] n [MF camarade group sleeping in one room, roommate, companion, fr. OSp camarada, fr. camara room, fr. LL camera, …
Merriam-Webster English vocab
TOULON — town and port, capital of Var dpartement, Provence-Alpes-Cte d'Azur region, southeastern France. It is France's principal naval base and has …
Britannica English vocabulary
MONTAGNARD — (French: Highlander, or Mountain Man), any member of the hill-dwelling peoples of the Indochinese Peninsula. In Vietnam the Montagnards include …
Britannica English vocabulary

Webster English vocab

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