Table of Contents
1. gourd
noun. ['ˈgɔrd'] bottle made from the dried shell of a bottle gourd.
Synonyms
Etymology
- gurde (Anglo-Norman)
Sentences with rag-gourd
1. First, soak the rag-gourd seeds overnight in lukewarm water.
2. Next, plant the rag-gourd seeds in well-draining soil, spacing them 6 inches apart.
Quotes about rag-gourd
1. "I have a rag
/> ourd which is a musical instrument that I play."
2. "The rag
/> ourd looked like a pumpkin with a long neck and strings attached to it."
Rhymes with Rag Gourd
- unexplored
- underscored
- prerecord
- untoward
- mountford
- montford
- explored
- restored
- outscored
- implored
- deplored
- axford
- verwoerd
- shavord
- reward
- revord
- record
- reboard
- mccord
- mainord
- laborde
- ignored
- dubord
- deborde
- debord
- beauford
- alvord
- abhorred
- sward
- stored
2. gourd
noun. ['ˈgɔrd'] any of numerous inedible fruits with hard rinds.
Synonyms
Etymology
- gurde (Anglo-Norman)
3. gourd
noun. ['ˈgɔrd'] any vine of the family Cucurbitaceae that bears fruits with hard rinds.
Synonyms
- vine
- exploding cucumber
- Ecballium elaterium
- melon
- Lagenaria siceraria
- balsam pear
- gourd vine
- gourd family
- prairie gourd
- calabazilla
- bottle gourd
- Cucurbita foetidissima
- melon vine
- calabash
- touch-me-not
- Momordica balsamina
- wild pumpkin
- squirting cucumber
- family Cucurbitaceae
- buffalo gourd
- Cucurbitaceae
- balsam apple
- Momordica charantia
- Missouri gourd
Etymology
- gurde (Anglo-Norman)
5. rag
Synonyms
Antonyms
Etymology
- rǫgg (Old Norse)
8. rag
noun. ['ˈræg'] a week at British universities during which side-shows and processions of floats are organized to raise money for charities.
Etymology
- rǫgg (Old Norse)
10. rag
noun. ['ˈræg'] a boisterous practical joke (especially by college students).
Antonyms
Etymology
- rǫgg (Old Norse)