noun. undefined

noun. A framework or stand in or on which to hold, hang, or display various articles.

noun. A triangular frame for arranging billiard or pool balls at the start of a game.

noun. A receptacle for livestock feed.

noun. A frame for holding bombs in an aircraft.

noun. undefined

noun. A bunk or bed.

noun. Sleep.

noun. A toothed bar that meshes with a gearwheel, pinion, or other toothed machine part.

noun. undefined

noun. A state of intense anguish.

noun. A cause of intense anguish.

noun. An instrument of torture on which the victim's body was stretched.

noun. A pair of antlers.

noun. A woman's breasts.

transitive verb. To place (billiard balls, for example) in a rack.

transitive verb. To cause great physical or mental suffering to: synonym: afflict.

transitive verb. To torture by means of the rack.

phrasal verb. To go to sleep or get some sleep.

phrasal verb. To accumulate or score.

idiom. (off the rack) Ready-made. Used of clothing.

idiom. (on the rack) Under great stress.

idiom. (rack (one's) brains/brain) To try hard to remember or think of something.

noun. A fast, flashy, four-beat gait of a horse in which each foot touches the ground separately and at equal intervals.

intransitive verb. To go or move at a rack.

transitive verb. To drain (wine or cider) from the dregs.

noun & verb . undefined

noun. A thin mass of wind-driven clouds.

noun. undefined

noun. A wholesale rib cut of lamb or veal between the shoulder and the loin.

noun. A retail rib cut of lamb or veal, prepared for roasting or for rib chops.

noun. The neck and upper spine of mutton, pork, or veal.

noun. undefined

To drive; move; go forward rapidly; stir.

To drive, as flying clouds.

To stretch; stretch out; strain by force or violence; extend by stretching or straining.

To strain so as to rend; wrench by strain or jar; rend; disintegrate; disjoint: as, a racking cough; to rack a ship to pieces by slanting shot.

To torture by violent stretching; stretch on a frame by means of a windlass; subject to the punishment of the rack. See rack, n., 2 .

Hence To put in torment; affect with great pain or distress; torture in anyway; disturb violently.

To strain with anxiety, eagerness, curiosity, or the like; subject to strenuous effort or intense feeling; worry; agitate: as, to rack one's invention or memory.

To stretch or draw out of normal condition or relation; strain beyond measure or propriety; wrest; warp; distort; exaggerate; overstrain: chiefly in figurative uses.

To exact or obtain by rapacity; get or gain in excess or wrongfully. See rack-rent.

To subject to extortion; practise rapacity upon; oppress by exaction.

In mining, to wash on the rack. See rack, n., 5 .

To place on or in a rack or frame made for the purpose, either for storage or for temporary need, as for draining, drying, or the like.

To form into or as if into a rack or grating; give the appearance of a rack to.

Nautical, to seize together with cross-turns, as two ropes.

noun. A distaff; a rock.

To move with the gait called a rack.

noun. A bar.

"As of version 0.9.4 (released this week), racksh uses Bryan Helmkamp's rack-test to simulate HTTP requests to your Rack application via the $rack variable."

in a high rack  on the rack  rack and pinion  rack punch  rack-and-pin-ion jack  

bike rack  cheese rack  cheese-rack  rack one's brain  racked  

anguish  clutch  demolition  destruction  draw  

Adak  Black  Braque  Chirac  Jack  

basket  bench  box  cabinet  chair  

Chateaubriand  Hydromatic  Procrustean bed  adversity  afflict  

arrack  rack block  

racked  racking  racks