Rake
Look up rake in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rake. |
Rake may refer to:
- Rake (tool), a horticultural implement, a long-handled tool with tines
- Rake or hay rake, a farm implement
- Rake, the caster angle of a bicycle or motorcycle
- Rake angle, a parameter in machining and cutting geometry
- Rake (cellular automaton), a cellular automaton pattern that moves while regularly emitting spaceships
- Rake (character), a man habituated to immoral conduct
- Rake (poker), the commission taken by a casino when hosting a poker game
- Rake (geology), the angle between a feature on a bedding plane and the strike line in geology
- Rake receiver, a radio receiver
- Rake (software), a variant of the make program coded in the Ruby programming language
- Rake (theatre), the artificial slope of a theatre stage
- Rake (train), a group of coupled passenger coaches, or freight wagons, or railcars (excluding the locomotive) that typically move together.
Arts
Music
- A guitar-playing method involving muted notes
- Rake (band), an American noise rock/avant-garde musical ensemble
Television
- Rake (Australian TV series), an Australian television series that commenced airing in 2010
- Rake (U.S. TV series), an American adaptation of the Australian series of the same name that commenced airing in 2014
Place names
- Rake, Iowa, a small town in the United States
- Rake, West Sussex, a village in England
- Rake, Slovenia, a settlement in the Kostel municipality in Slovenia
People
- Rake Yohn, a member of the CKY and Jackass crews
- Rake (singer), a Japanese singer-songwriter
- The Rake of Rivera, a nickname for the Italian tycoon Gianni Agnelli
Other uses
- Raking fire, fire along the axis of a ship in naval warfare
- Another name for the Hooker position in rugby league football
- Rake, the slope of the roof at the end of a gable
- A lock picking technique in which a lock pick is slid outwards from the back of a lock to push its pins up
See also
- Reiki, a form of alternative medicine
This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, May 02, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.