rant
41rant — aberrant abhorrant abjurant abracadabrant accaparant accourant accoutrant accélérant aciérant acquerrant acquérant acérant adhérant adjurant administrant admirant adorant affacturant affairant affleurant agglomérant ajourant altérant amarrant… …
42rant — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) v. i. rage, rave, scold, nag; harangue. See excitability, speech. II (Roget s IV) n. Syn. bombast, tirade, raving, rhetoric; see nonsense 1 . v. Syn. rave, fume, rail, harangue; see bluster , rage 1 .… …
43rant — is., ekon., Fr. rente Bir mal veya paranın, belirli bir süre içinde emek verilmeksizin sağladığı gelir Fırlayan arsa rantları, oy ticareti hissesi olarak paylaşıldı. A. Boysan …
44rant — m IV, D. u, Ms. rantncie; lm M. y przestarz. «brzeg, kant, krawędź czegoś» Łódź z zielonym rantem. ‹niem.› …
45rant — rænt n. wild uncontrolled speech, loud violent utterance v. speak in an uncontrollable manner, talk loudly, speak wildly …
46RANT — Rantio …
47rant — verb speak or shout at length in a wild, impassioned way. noun a spell of ranting. Derivatives ranter noun ranting noun Origin C16 (in the sense behave boisterously ): from Du. ranten talk nonsense, rave …
48rant — I. v. n. Spout, declaim (boisterously), rave (in high sounding phrases), vociferate, mouth, tear a passion to tatters. II. n. Fustian, bombast, rhodomontade, exaggeration, boisterous declamation …
49rant — verb Syn: shout, sound off, hold forth, go on, fulminate, spout, bluster; informal mouth off …
50rant — [rænt] verb [I] to complain or talk loudly and angrily for a long time He was ranting about taxes.[/ex] …
