noun. A group of people identified as distinct from other groups because of supposed physical or genetic traits shared by the group. Most biologists and anthropologists do not recognize race as a biologically valid classification, in part because there is more genetic variation within groups than between them.

noun. A group of people united or classified together on the basis of common history, nationality, or geographic distribution.

noun. A genealogical line; a lineage.

noun. Humans considered as a group.

noun. undefined

noun. A usually geographically isolated population of organisms that differs from other populations of the same species in certain heritable traits.

noun. A breed or strain, as of domestic animals.

noun. A distinguishing or characteristic quality, such as the flavor of a wine.

noun. undefined

noun. A competition of speed, as in running or riding.

noun. A series of such competitions held at a specified time on a regular course.

noun. An extended competition in which participants struggle like runners to be the winner.

noun. Steady or rapid onward movement.

noun. undefined

noun. A strong or swift current of water.

noun. The channel of such a current.

noun. An artificial channel built to transport water and use its energy.

noun. A groovelike part of a machine in which a moving part slides or rolls.

noun. undefined

intransitive verb. To compete in a contest of speed.

intransitive verb. To move rapidly or at top speed.

intransitive verb. To run too rapidly due to decreased resistance or unnecessary provision of fuel.

intransitive verb. undefined

intransitive verb. To compete against in a race.

intransitive verb. To cause to compete in a race.

intransitive verb. To transport rapidly or at top speed; rush.

intransitive verb. To cause (an engine with the gears disengaged, for example) to run swiftly or too swiftly.

To run swiftly; run in, or as if engaged in, a contest of speed.

To run with uncontrolled speed; go or revolve wildly or with improper acceleration: said of a steam-engine, a wheel, a ship's screw, or the like, when resistance is diminished without corresponding diminution of power.

To practise horse-racing as an occupation; be engaged in the business of running horses.

To cause to run or move swiftly, push or drive onward in, or as if in, a trial of speed: as, to race a horse; to race steamers.

To run, or cause horses, etc., to run, in competition with; contend against in a race.

noun. A rush; running; swift course.

noun. A course which has to be run, passed over, or gone through; onward movement or progression; career.

noun. A contest of speed; a competitive trial of speed, especially in running, but also in riding, driving, sailing, rowing, walking, or any mode of progression.

noun. Course, as of events; progress.

noun. Struggle; conflict; tumult; trouble.

noun. Course; line of onward movement; way; route.

noun. A strong or rapid current of water, or the channel or passage for such a current; a powerful current or heavy sea sometimes produced by the meeting of two tides: as, the Race of Alderney; Portland Race.

noun. A canal or watercourse from a dam to a water-wheel: specifically called the head-race.

noun. The watercourse which leads away the water after it leaves the wheel: specifically called the tail-race.

noun. A root. See race-ginger, and hand, 13 .

To tear up; snatch away hastily.

An obsolete form of rase, raze.

In heraldry, same as indented.

noun. A calcareous concretion in brick-earth.

noun. The heart, liver, and lungs or lights of an animal, especially of a calf: same as pluck, 4.

noun. The circnlar path traversed by a horse in driving a machine by a horse-whim; a gin-ring or gin-race.

noun. In mech., an annular ring or groove in which the rollers of a roller-bearing, or the balls of a ball-bearing, travel; a ball-race; a roller-race. For a roller-bearing, the race is usually the frustum of a very flat cone, the rollers being frusta of the complementary cone.

noun. A narrow passage, fenced with hurdles, for sheep; a lane.

"Howe took a narrow two point USA Crits lead with 20 laps to go in the race, and he held onto the orange and white jersey come the end of the  race."

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Ace  Chase  Grace  Mace  ace  

Life  account  birds  character  class  

Le Mans  accelerate  adolescent stream  affiliation  affluence  

raced  races  racing