fray

fray englannista suomeksi

1. purkaantua, rispaantua

2. hangata

3. rähäkkä, riita

1. liestyä, harsuuntua, purkaantua, rispaantua

2. hieroa

3. raastaa hermoja">raastaa hermoja, uuvuttaa, väsyttää

4. riita, rähinä

4. Substantiivi

fray englanniksi

2. To rub or away (something); to cause (something made of strands twisted or woven together, such as cloth or rope) to unravel through friction; also, to irritate (something) through chafing or rubbing; to chafe.

3. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) John Byddell,(nb...)|year=1538|section=folio lxv, recto|sectionurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=3ABnAAAAcAAJ&pg=PP147|oclc=1063243010|passage=the Apostle|S. Paul alſo defineth the law to be the knowlege of ſyn, y&877; is, which accuſeth, frayeth the cõſcience, & maketh ſynnes knowen.

4. (RQ:Tatler) four striped muslin ''night-rails'' very little frayed; (..)

5. (RQ:Dickens Old Curiosity Shop)

6. (RQ:Dickens Great Expectations)

7. Of a deer: to rub (its antlers or head) against a tree, etc., to remove the velvet from antlers or to mark territory; also, to rub its antlers against (a tree, etc.) for that purpose.

8. To force or make (a path, way, etc.) through.

9. To bruise (someone or something); also, to take the virginity of (someone, usually a female person); to deflower.

10. (RQ:Ovid Golding Metamorphosis)

11. To become unravelled or worn; to unravel.

(ux)

12. (RQ:Austen Northanger Abbey)

13. To rub.

14. (RQ:Jefferies Red Deer)

15. Of a deer: to rub its antlers against a tree, etc., to remove the velvet or to mark territory.

16. (RQ:Gascoigne Venerie). When his head is growne out to the full bigneſſe, then he rubbeth of that pyll, and that is called ''fraying of his head''.|footer=A (glossary) use.

17. (RQ:Scott Poetical Works) / We can shew the marks he made, / When ’gainst the oak his antlers fray’d; (..)

18. Of a person's mental strength, nerves, temper, etc.: to become exhausted or outAdjective|worn out.

19. A consequence of rubbing, unravelling, or away|wearing away; a fraying; also, a place where fraying has occurred.

20. (RQ:Middleton Works)

21. (RQ:Herrick Hesperides)

22. To alarm or frighten (someone or something).

(synonyms)

23. (RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene)

24. (RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene) Inſtead of fraying, they them ſelues did feare, / And trembled, as them paſſing they beheld: / Such vvondrous povvre did in that ſtaffe appeare, / All monſters to ſubdevv to him, that did it beare.

25. (RQ:Homer Chapman Iliads) every least commander’s will, best soldiers had obey’d, / And both the hosts were rang’d for fight, the Trojans would have fray’d / The Greeks with noises; crying out, in coming rudely on / At all parts, like the cranes that fill with harsh confusion / Of brutish clangour all the air; (..)

26. (RQ:Robert Browning Christmas-Eve)

27. ''Often followed by'' away'','' off'', or'' out: to frighten or scare (someone or something) away.

28. (RQ:Marlowe Tamburlaine)

29. (RQ:King James Version)

30. (RQ:Purchas Pilgrimes)|page=624|section=III (Of Crocodiles, Serpents, and Other Strange Creatures)|passage=It basilisk frayeth avvay other Serpents vvith the hiſſing.

31. (RQ:More Antidote)

32. (RQ:Spectator)

33. (RQ:South Five Volumes) Can he fray off the vultur from his breaſt, that night and day is gnavving his heart, and vvounding it vvith ghaſtly and amazing reflexions?

34. (RQ:Scott Tales of the Crusaders)

35. (RQ:Isaac Taylor Enthusiasm)

36. To assail or attack (someone or something); to drive (someone or something) away by attacking.

37. To chase (someone or something) away; to disperse.

38. (quote-book)|location=London|publisher=(...) Waldegrave|Robert Waldegraue, for Thomas Man|year=1583|page=35|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=1PpiAAAAcAAJ&pg=PA35|oclc=1126459722|passage=And this is it, that frayeth men from Chriſt, becauſe they are loath to vunder go his burthen and yoke, to caſt of the world, & leuing thẽſeluen behind thẽ to follow Chriſt.

39. (RQ:Quarles Emblemes)

40. To be afraid or frightened; to fear.

41. To make an assault or attack; also, to create a disturbance; to brawl, to fight.

42. (RQ:Howell Londinopolis)

43. A noisy commotion, especially resulting from fighting; a brawl, a fight; also, a loud quarrel.

44. (RQ:Shakespeare Romeo and Juliet Q1-2) ''Pry'': Speake ''Benuolio'' vvho began this fray? / ''Ben'': ''Tibalt'' heere ſlaine vvhom ''Romeos'' hand did ſlay.

45. (RQ:Bunyan Pilgrim's Progress)

46. (quote-web) came into the fray, bringing some much needed determination and urgency to lacklustre Arsenal.

47. (quote-web)

48. A heated argument; a of words.

49. Conflict, disagreement.

50. (RQ:Donne Works)

51. (RQ:Hale Contemplations) 10:4&93;, (..)

52. An assault or attack.

53. A loud noise; a cacophony, a din.

54. (RQ:Tusser Good Husbandrie)

55. Fright, terror; an instance of this.

56. (RQ:Dampier Voyages)|page=148|passage=Thus that fray vvas over, and vve came aſhore again: recovered of the fright vve had been in.

57. To bear the expense of (something); to defray.

58. (RQ:Massinger Emperour of the East)

59. friar

(syn)