different between rager vs ragery
rager
English
Etymology
rage +? -er
Pronunciation
- (US) IPA(key): /??e?d??/
Noun
rager (plural ragers)
- (uncommon) One who rages.
- (slang) A party, particularly a large, wild party (social event).
- (slang) A raging erection; a massive erection of the penis.
Anagrams
- Grear, gerra
Danish
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ra???r/, [???w?]
Verb
rager
- present tense of rage
Dutch
Etymology
From rageren (“to brush”).(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium. Particularly: “check, please: is it from ragen or rageren?”)
Pronunciation
- Rhymes: -a???r
- IPA(key): /ra???r/, /ra?x?r/
- Hyphenation: ra?ger
Noun
rager m (plural ragers, diminutive ragertje n)
- interdental brush
French
Pronunciation
Verb
rager
- to rage
Conjugation
This is a regular -er verb, but the stem is written rage- before endings that begin with -a- or -o- (to indicate that the -g- is a “soft” /?/ and not a “hard” /?/). This spelling-change occurs in all verbs in -ger, such as neiger and manger.
Derived terms
- enragé
- rage
- rageur
Further reading
- “rager” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Anagrams
- garer
rager From the web:
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ragery
Middle English
Noun
ragery
- Wantonness.
- Late 1300s, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales, “The Merchant’s Tale,”[1]
- And after that he sang ful loude and cleere,
- And kiste his wyf, and made wantown cheere
- He was al coltissh, ful of ragerye,
- And ful of jargon as a flekked pye.
- Late 1300s, Geoffrey Chaucer, The Canterbury Tales, “The Merchant’s Tale,”[1]
ragery From the web:
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