rale

As a verb raxle

is (obsolete) to stretch one's self; rouse up from sleep.

As a noun rale is

rabble, riff-raff.

As nouns the difference between rale and wale

is that rale is rabble, riff-raff while wale is : whales.

As nouns the difference between rale and yale

is that rale is rabble, riff-raff while yale is a mythical beast in european mythology and heraldry, usually portrayed as an antelope- or goat-like four-legged creature with large horns that it can swivel in any direction.

As nouns the difference between rale and eale

is that rale is rabble, riff-raff while eale is the yale (also "centicore", latin "eale") is a mythical beast found in european mythology most descriptions make it an antelope- or goat-like four-legged creature with large horns that it can swivel in any direction.

As a noun rale

is rabble, riff-raff.

As a verb rame is

.

As nouns the difference between rale and raze

is that rale is rabble, riff-raff while raze is (rhizome of ginger).

As a verb raze is

to demolish; to level to the ground.

As a noun rale

is rabble, riff-raff.

As an interjection ale is

let's go!, come on!.

As a noun rale

is rabble, riff-raff.

As an adjective rare is

(cooking|particularly meats) cooked very lightly, so the meat is still red (in the case of steak or beef in the general sense) or rare can be very uncommon; scarce or rare can be (obsolete) early.

As a verb rare is

(us|intransitive) to rear, rise up, start backwards.

As nouns the difference between gale and rale

is that gale is (label) (ship propelled primarily by oars) while rale is rabble, riff-raff.

As nouns the difference between pale and rale

is that pale is while rale is rabble, riff-raff.