Crake vs Trake - What's the difference?
crake | trake |
To cry out harshly and loudly, like a crake.
(obsolete) To boast; to speak loudly and boastfully.
* The Mirror for Magistrates
(rare)
* 2001, John Barnes and , The Return , Tor/Forge, ISBN 081257060X, page 41,
*:"[…] I'll do a trake on him, right now, because his breathing isn't good and I think there's a crushing injury to the neck. […]"
* 2004, Christopher Young, Anno Domini Book III Amalgamation , Lulu Press, Inc., ISBN 1411606639, page 150,
*:"[…] She'll never be able to talk again, and for now she is breathing out of a trake ."
* 2005, Isaiah Baity, Jr., Beyond the Mark of Cain , Trafford Publishing, ISBN 1412064627, page 60,
As nouns the difference between crake and trake
is that crake is while trake is (rare).crake
English
Alternative forms
* CrakeEtymology 1
From (etyl) , itself onomatopoeic. (Rallidae)Derived terms
* Baillon's crake * brown crake * Colombian crake * corncrake * cracker * water crakeVerb
(crak)Etymology 2
See crackVerb
(crak)- Each man may crake of that which was his own.
Anagrams
* *trake
English
Noun
(en noun)- Over time my uncle continued to slowly get better but my aunt was concerned about the tracheotomy hole (trake') in his throat. […] ¶ […] My aunt anxiously tried to instruct her to put the ' trake back in the hole in his throat.