rathel

As a noun terms

is .

As a verb rathel is

(obsolete) to fix; root.

As an adjective rathe

is ripening or blooming early.

As an adverb rathe

is quickly.

As a verb rathel is

to fix; root.

As verbs the difference between rather and rathel

is that rather is to prefer; to prefer to while rathel is to fix; root.

As an adverb rather

is more quickly; sooner, earlier.

As an adjective rather

is prior; earlier; former.

As a verb rathel

is to fix; root.

As an adjective athel is

noble; illustrious.

As a noun athel is

a chief or lord.

As a verb rathel

is to fix; root.

As a noun ratel is

a carnivorous mammal, Mellivora capensis, found in Africa and some parts of Asia; the honey badger.

As a verb rathel

is to fix; root.

As a noun ratchel is

gravelly stone.

As a verb rathel

is to fix; root.

As a noun hathel is

a noble; a noble man of worth; man.

As verbs the difference between root and rathel

is that root is to break into a computer system and obtain root access while rathel is to fix; root.

As a noun root

is the part of a plant, generally underground, that absorbs water and nutrients.

As a proper noun Root

is {{surname|lang=en}.

In transitive obsolete terms the difference between fix and rathel

is that fix is to pierce; now generally replaced by transfix while rathel is to fix; root.

As a noun fix

is a repair or corrective action.

As an abbreviation FIX

is abbreviation of lang=en|factor IX clotting factor IX.