different between rapt vs rapid
rapt
English
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin raptus, past participle of rapio (“to seize”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /??æpt/
- Rhymes: -æpt
- Homophones: rapped, wrapped, wrapt
Adjective
rapt (comparative more rapt, superlative most rapt)
- (not comparable, archaic) Snatched, taken away; abducted.
- 1626, Henry Wotton, letter to Nicholas Pey
- From Oxford I was rapt by my nephew, Sir Edmund Francis Bacon, to Redgrove.
- 1626, Henry Wotton, letter to Nicholas Pey
- (not comparable) Lifted up into the air; transported into heaven.
- (comparable) Very interested, involved in something, absorbed, transfixed; fascinated or engrossed.
- The children watched in rapt attention as the magician produced object after object from his hat.
- 1851-2, George W. M. Reynolds, The Necromancer, in Reynolds?s Miscellany, republished 1857; 2008, page 247,
- It was an enthusiasm of the most rapt and holy kind.
- 1906, Ford Madox Ford, The Fifth Queen; And How She Came to Court, Works of Ford Madox Ford, 2011, unnumbered page,
- Her expression grew more rapt; she paused as if she had lost the thread of the words and then spoke again, gazing far out over the hall as jugglers do in performing feats of balancing: […] .
- 1908, Kenneth Grahame, The Wind in the Willows
- The Rat never answered, if indeed he heard. Rapt, transported, trembling, he was possessed in all his senses by this new divine thing that caught up his helpless soul and swung and dandled it, a powerless but happy infant in a strong sustaining grasp.
- 1998, Derel Leebaert, Present at the Creation, Derek Leebaert (editor), The Future of the Electronic Marketplace, page 24,
- (comparable) Enthusiatic; ecstatic, elated, happy.
- He was rapt with his exam results.
- I […] am rapt with joy to see my Marcia's tears.
- 1996, James Richard Giles, Wanda H. Giles, American Novelists Since World War II: Fifth Series, page 139,
- Creatures who navigate long-distance migrations — including the green turtles, wind birds, or great cranes — draw his most rapt commentaries.
- 2010, Michael Reichert, Richard Hawley, Reaching Boys, Teaching Boys: Strategies that Work—and Why, John Wiley & Sons, US, page 121,
- Even in the most rapt accounts of independent student work, there appears an appreciative acknowledgment of the teacher?s having determined just the right amount of room necessary to build autonomy without risking frustration and failure.
- 2010, Caroline Overington, I Came to Say Goodbye, page 201,
- One bloke I met in the pub was the owner of the local meatworks. He was rapt to have the Sudanese, and if 1600 more were coming – that was the rumour – well, he?d have been even more rapt.
- 2012, Greig Caigou, Wild Horizons: More Great Hunting Adventures, HarperCollins (New Zealand), unnumbered page,
- These are worthy aspects of the hunt to give some consideration to with the next generation, because market forces want us to get more rapt with ever more sophisticated gear and an algorithmic conquering of animal instinct.
Synonyms
- See also Thesaurus:rapt
Related terms
- rapture
Translations
Verb
rapt (third-person singular simple present rapts, present participle rapting, simple past and past participle rapted or rapt)
- (obsolete) To transport or ravish.
- 1612, Michael Drayton, Poly-Olbion song 6 p. 89[1]:
- The Bards with furie rapt, the British youth among,
- Unto the charming Harpe thy future honor song
- 1612, Michael Drayton, Poly-Olbion song 6 p. 89[1]:
- (obsolete) To carry away by force.
- 1819-20, Washington Irving, The Spectre Bridegroom, The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent., reprinted in 1840, The Works of Washington Irving, Volume 1, page 256,
- His only daughter had either been rapt away to the grave, or he was to have some wood-demon for a son-in-law, and, perchance, a troop of goblin grandchildren.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Daniel to this entry?)
- 1819-20, Washington Irving, The Spectre Bridegroom, The Sketch Book of Geoffrey Crayon, Gent., reprinted in 1840, The Works of Washington Irving, Volume 1, page 256,
Noun
rapt (plural rapts)
- (obsolete) An ecstasy; a trance.
- (Can we find and add a quotation of Bishop Morton to this entry?)
- (obsolete) Rapidity.
- 1646, Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica, 2nd edition, London: Edw. Dod & Nath. Ekins, 1650, Preface,[2]
- […] like the great exemplary wheeles of heaven, we must observe two Circles: that while we are daily carried about, and whirled on by the swinge and rapt of the one, we may maintain a naturall and proper course, in the slow and sober wheele of the other.
- 1646, Thomas Browne, Pseudodoxia Epidemica, 2nd edition, London: Edw. Dod & Nath. Ekins, 1650, Preface,[2]
Anagrams
- TRAP, part, part., patr-, prat, rtPA, tarp, trap
Danish
Adjective
rapt
- neuter singular of rap
Adverb
rapt
- quickly, rapidly
French
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin raptus. Cf. ravir.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /?apt/
Noun
rapt m (plural rapts)
- kidnapping, abduction
Synonyms
- enlèvement
Related terms
- ravir
Further reading
- “rapt” in Trésor de la langue française informatisé (The Digitized Treasury of the French Language).
Norwegian Bokmål
Alternative forms
- rapa, rapet
Verb
rapt
- past participle of rape
Romanian
Etymology
From French rapt, from Latin raptus.
Noun
rapt n (plural rapturi)
- kidnapping, abduction
Declension
rapt From the web:
- what raptors are in jurassic park
- what raptors looked like
- what raptors live in dayton
- what raptor am i
- what raptor has the largest wingspan
- what raptors eat fish
- what rapture means
- what raptors hunt at night
rapid
English
Etymology
Borrowed from French rapide, from Latin rapidus.
Pronunciation
- (Received Pronunciation, US) IPA(key): /??æp?d/
Adjective
rapid (comparative more rapid or rapider, superlative most rapid or rapidest)
- Very swift or quick.
- Steep, changing altitude quickly. (of a slope)
- Needing only a brief exposure time. (of a lens, plate, film, etc.)
- (England, dialectal) Violent, severe.
- (obsolete, dialectal) Happy.
Translations
Adverb
rapid (comparative more rapid, superlative most rapid)
- (archaic or colloquial) Rapidly.
Noun
rapid (plural rapids)
- (often in the plural) a rough section of a river or stream which is difficult to navigate due to the swift and turbulent motion of the water.
- (dated) A burst of rapid fire.
Translations
Derived terms
Related terms
- rapt
Anagrams
- Pardi, adrip, pardi, parid
Romanian
Etymology
Borrowed from French rapide, Latin rapidus. Doublet of repede.
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ra?pid/
Adjective
rapid m or n (feminine singular rapid?, masculine plural rapizi, feminine and neuter plural rapide)
- fast, quick, rapid, swift, speedy, prompt, expeditious
Declension
Synonyms
- repede, iute, gr?bit, prompt, sprinten, înainte
Related terms
- rapiditate
Adverb
rapid
- quickly, rapidly, swiftly, speedily, promptly, expeditiously
Synonyms
- repede, iute, prompt, degrab?
rapid From the web:
- what rapid covid test
- what rapid means
- what rapid covid tests are available
- what rapid eye movement sleep
- what rapid prototyping
- what rapid rescore
- what rapid test is required for hawaii
- what rapid test can detect
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