Rancho-palos-verdes
noun
1.
a town in SW California.
Read Also:
- Rancid
[ran-sid] /ˈræn sɪd/ adjective 1. having a rank, unpleasant, stale smell or taste, as through decomposition, especially of fats or oils: rancid butter. 2. (of an odor or taste) rank, unpleasant, and stale: a rancid smell. 3. offensive or nasty; disagreeable. /ˈrænsɪd/ adjective 1. (of butter, bacon, etc) having an unpleasant stale taste or smell […]
- Rancidity
[ran-sid] /ˈræn sɪd/ adjective 1. having a rank, unpleasant, stale smell or taste, as through decomposition, especially of fats or oils: rancid butter. 2. (of an odor or taste) rank, unpleasant, and stale: a rancid smell. 3. offensive or nasty; disagreeable. /ˈrænsɪd/ adjective 1. (of butter, bacon, etc) having an unpleasant stale taste or smell […]
- Rancor
[rang-ker] /ˈræŋ kər/ noun 1. bitter, rankling resentment or ill will; hatred; malice. n. c.1200, from Old French rancor “bitterness, resentment; grief, affliction,” from Late Latin rancorem (nominative rancor) “rancidness, a stinking smell” (Palladius); “grudge, bitterness” (Hieronymus and in Late Latin), from Latin rancere “to stink” (see rancid).
- Rancorous
[rang-ker-uh s] /ˈræŋ kər əs/ adjective 1. full of or showing . adj. 1580s, from rancor + -ous. Related: Rancorously; rancorousness.
- Rancour
[rang-ker] /ˈræŋ kər/ noun 1. bitter, rankling resentment or ill will; hatred; malice. /ˈræŋkə/ noun 1. malicious resentfulness or hostility; spite n. chiefly British English spelling of rancor; for ending see -or. Related: Rancourous. n. c.1200, from Old French rancor “bitterness, resentment; grief, affliction,” from Late Latin rancorem (nominative rancor) “rancidness, a stinking smell” (Palladius); […]