different between rach vs orach

English

Alternative forms

• rache, ratch

Etymology

From Middle English rache, racche, rachche, from Old English ræ??.

Noun

rach (plural raches)

1. (dialectal) a dog that hunts by scent

Anagrams

• -arch, ARCH, Arch, Char, arch, arch-, arch., char

Scottish Gaelic

Etymology

All forms of this verb, including all the suppletive forms, are derived from some conjugation of Old Irish téit; see there for more.

Verb

rach (past chaidh, future thèid, verbal noun dol)

1. go
2. happen
3. become, grow, get

Conjugation

Derived terms

English

Alternative forms

• arrach, orache

Etymology

From Middle English arage, from Anglo-Norman arace, arache; apparently an irregular derivation from Old French arepe, from classical Latin atriplex, from Ancient Greek ????????? (atráphaxus), of unknown origin (probably a loan-word).

Pronunciation

• (General American) IPA^(key): /????t?/
• (Received Pronunciation) IPA^(key): /????t?/
• Rhymes: -???t?
• Hyphenation: or?ach

Noun

orach (plural oraches)

1. The saltbush: any of several plants, of the genus Atriplex, especially Atriplex hortensis or Atriplex patula, found in dry habitats, that have edible leaves resembling spinach.

Synonyms

• (Atriplex hortensis): garden orache, red orach, mountain spinach, French spinach

Translations

Anagrams

• Charo, Roach, Rocha, achor, archo-, corah, ochra, roach