The ancient Egyptian sun god, considered one of the most important deities in Egyptian mythology.
RaagaA melodic framework in Indian classical music, defined by specific notes, phrases, and mood.
RabatThe capital and largest city of Morocco.
RabbiA Jewish scholar or teacher, especially one who studies or teaches Jewish law.
RabbitA small burrowing mammal with long ears and strong hind legs.
RabbleA disorganized or disorderly crowd of people.
Rabble-RouserA person who stirs up others, often for political purposes, inciting excitement or unrest.
RabblementA noisy, disorderly crowd or mob.
RabblingThe act of making a noisy disturbance or uproar; also, in some contexts, stirring or mixing roughly.
RabidAffected with rabies, or fanatically intense and uncontrolled.
RabiesA viral disease that causes inflammation of the brain and is transmitted through the bite of a rabid animal.
RaceA competition of speed; also a group of people sharing common ancestry or culture.
RacemeA flower cluster with stalked flowers arranged along a central axis.
RachelA female given name of Hebrew origin, meaning 'ewe' or 'female sheep'.
RachialRelating to the spine or vertebral column.
RachialgiaPain in the spine or backbone.
RachianesthesiaA medical term referring to the loss of sensation in the lower part of the body due to spinal injury or disease.
RachisThe main central axis of a feather, leaf, or compound structure; in anatomy, the spine or spinal column.
RachiticRelating to or affected by rickets, a disease that causes softening and weakening of bones.
RachitisA disease characterized by the softening and weakening of bones in children, typically caused by a deficiency of vitamin D.