rake in Lithuanian
rake in Lithuanian is grėblys, grėbti — rake means a garden tool with a row of teeth on a long handle, used to gather leaves or debris or to smooth soil.
rake in Lithuanian
What does "rake" mean?
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noun A garden tool with a row of teeth on a long handle, used to gather leaves or debris or to smooth soil.
"He leaned the rake against the shed after clearing the leaves."
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verb To gather, smooth, or clear something using a rake or a similar sweeping motion.
"She spent the afternoon raking the fallen leaves into piles."
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verb To fire a weapon in a sweeping motion along the length of a target.
"Machine-gun fire raked the length of the trench."
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noun A backward slant, especially of a ship's mast or funnel, or of a theatre stage or seating.
"The stage had a slight rake so the back rows could see clearly."
rake in a sentence
- He leaned the rake against the shed after clearing the leaves.
- She spent the afternoon raking the fallen leaves into piles.
- Investigators raked through old files looking for evidence.
- Machine-gun fire raked the length of the trench.
Similar words in Lithuanian
Common Lithuanian translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "rake" in Lithuanian?
"rake" in Lithuanian is grėblys, grėbti. rake means: A garden tool with a row of teeth on a long handle, used to gather leaves or debris or to smooth soil.
How do you use "rake" in a sentence?
Example: "He leaned the rake against the shed after clearing the leaves." In Lithuanian, "rake" is grėblys, grėbti.
Are there other ways to say "rake" in Lithuanian?
Yes — Lithuanian has 2 translations listed for "rake": grėblys, grėbti.