rakel

As a noun terms

is .

As an adjective rakel is

(obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.

As an adjective rakel

is hasty; reckless; rash.

As a noun ravel is

a snarl, complication.

As a verb ravel is

to tangle; entangle; entwine confusedly, become snarled; thus to involve; perplex; confuse.

As an adjective rakel

is (obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.

As a noun rakes is

.

As a verb rakes is

(rake).

As an adjective rakel

is (obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.

As a noun raker is

a person who uses a rake.

As an adjective rakel

is (obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.

As a noun ratel is

a carnivorous mammal, mellivora capensis , found in africa and some parts of asia; the honey badger.

As adjectives the difference between raked and rakel

is that raked is sloping while rakel is (obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.

As a verb raked

is (rake).

In obsolete terms the difference between rakel and frakel

is that rakel is hasty; reckless; rash while frakel is fraked.

As a noun rake

is a garden tool with a row of pointed teeth fixed to a long handle, used for collecting grass or debris, or for loosening soil or rake can be slope, divergence from the horizontal or perpendicular or rake can be a man habituated to immoral conduct or rake can be (provincial|northern england) a course; direction; stretch.

As a verb rake

is to use a rake on (leaves, debris, soil, a lawn, etc) in order to loosen, gather together, or remove debris from or rake can be to proceed rapidly; to move swiftly or rake can be (uk|dialect|dated) to walk about; to gad or ramble idly or rake can be (provincial|northern england) to run or rove.

As an adjective rakel is

(obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.

As a proper noun rash

is .

As an adjective rakel is

(obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.

As adjectives the difference between reckless and rakel

is that reckless is careless or heedless; headstrong or rash while rakel is (obsolete) hasty; reckless; rash.