raylar

Definition of raylar in English English dictionary
Ray: A diminutive of the female given name Rachel, more often spelled Rae
Ray: A surname from a Middle English nickname meaning a king or a roe
Ray: A diminutive of the male given name Raymond, also used as a formal given name
ray: A marine fish with a flat body, large wing-like fins, and a whip-like tail
ray: A rib-like reinforcement of bone or cartilage in a fish's fin
ray: A line extending indefinitely in one direction from a point
ray: {n} a beam of light, line, fish, herb, leaf
ray: {v} to streak, mark with long lines, adorn
ray: Any of the cartilaginous fishes of the order Batoidei, related to sharks and placed with them in the class Chondrichthyes
Ray: {i} male first name; family name; James Earl Ray (1928-1998), alleged assassin of Martin Luther King Jr
Ray: a diminutive of Raymond
ray: To mark with long lines; to streak
ray: Array; order; arrangement; dress
ray: a group of nearly parallel lines of electromagnetic radiation
ray: a tiny amount
ray: One of the radiating spines, or cartilages, supporting the fins of fishes
ray: Rays of light are narrow beams of light. the first rays of light spread over the horizon The sun's rays can penetrate water up to 10 feet. see also cosmic rays, gamma rays, X-ray
ray: A rib like reinforcing of bone or cartilage in a fishs fin
ray: The supporting structure in the fins which is striated and often branched
ray: A ribbon like figure caused by the strands of cells which extend across the grain in quarter sawn lumber
ray: A translated half-line: {x + th: t >= 0}, where h is a recession direction We call x the root, and we say the ray is rooted at x (Also see extreme ray )
ray: A radiating part of a flower or plant; the marginal florets of a compound flower, as an aster or a sunflower; one of the pedicels of an umbel or other circular flower cluster; radius
ray: is a closed half-line
ray: a line having one endpoint
ray: A beam of electromagnetic energy following an elemental path perpendicular to the radiation's wave front
ray: (of wood) Radial strands of living cells concerned with the transport of water and food
ray: One of a number of lines or parts diverging from a common point or center, like the radii of a circle; as, a star of six rays
ray: An anglicised spelling of re
ray: To radiate as if in rays
ray: A ray of hope, comfort, or other positive quality is a small amount of it that you welcome because it makes a bad situation seem less bad. They could provide a ray of hope amid the general business and economic gloom = glimmer. A promontory of extreme southwest Newfoundland, Canada, on Cabot Strait. English naturalist who was the first to use anatomy to distinguish between specific plants and animals and established "species" as the basic classification of living things. American artist. A founder of Dada in New York, he is known for his photographs, paintings, sculpture, films, and later experiments with surrealism. Bengali filmmaker whose works, especially the trilogy including The World of Apu (1958), offer a contemplative depiction of Bengali life. Any of various marine fishes of the order Rajiformes or Batoidei, having cartilaginous skeletons, horizontally flattened bodies, and narrow tails. Any of 300-350 mostly marine species of cartilaginous fish (order Batoidei) found worldwide and classified as electric rays, sawfishes, skates, and stingrays. Many species are slow-moving bottom-dwellers. The gill openings and mouth are on the underside of the flattened body. Winglike pectoral fins extend along the sides of the head. All but electric rays have a long, slender tail, often with saw-edged, venomous spines, and rough, often spiny, skin. See also manta ray. cathode ray oscilloscope whip tailed ray Bob and Ray Bradbury Ray Douglas cathode ray cathode ray tube Charles Ray Ray Charles Robinson cosmic ray Delany Samuel Ray Eames Charles and Ray electric ray gamma ray gamma ray astronomy Leonard Sugar Ray Ray Charles Leonard Man Ray manta ray devil ray Milland Ray Ray James Earl Ray John Ray Nicholas Ray Satyajit Robinson Sugar Ray Alvin Ray Rozelle X ray X ray astronomy X ray diffraction
ray: To mark, stain, or soil; to streak; to defile
ray: A geometric representation of a lightwave by a line normal to the electromagnetic wavefront; i e , in the direction of propagation of the wave [FAA]
ray: expose to radiation; "irradiate food"
ray: One of the component elements of the total radiation from a body; any definite or limited portion of the spectrum; as, the red ray; the violet ray
ray: Streak of material blasted out and away from an impact crater
ray: To array
ray: Given a region G c R2 A ray is a piecewise linear path with corners lying on a point p at the boundary of G respecting the usual law of reflection with the tangent line at p Given a region H c R3, the ray behaves as in R2 with the tangent plane Further, the incident and reflected portion of a ray are coplanar with the surface normal at p
ray: A straight line with one endpoint The line extends infinitely
ray: To emit something as if in rays
ray: the syllable naming the second (supertonic) note of any major scale in solmization
ray: The ray AC consists of segment AC and all other points P such that C is between A and P The point named first, here A, is the endpoint of Ray AC
ray: any of the stiff bony rods in the fin of a fish
ray: {i} beam; flicker, gleam; trace or hint of something (i.e. ray of hope)
ray: A straight line that begins at a point and continues outward in one direction (cfLines, Rays and Planes)
ray: In a restricted sense, any of the broad, flat, narrow-tailed species, as the skates and sting rays
ray: One of a system of diverging lines passing through a point, and regarded as extending indefinitely in both directions
ray: A beam of light or radiation
ray: To send forth or shoot out; to cause to shine out; as, to ray smiles
ray: cartilaginous fishes having horizontally flattened bodies and enlarged winglike pectoral fins with gills on the underside; most swim by moving the pectoral fins
ray: 1 An elemental path of radiated energy; or the energy following this path It is perpendicular to the phase fronts of the radiation See incident ray, reflected ray, refracted ray
ray: To shine, as with rays
ray: under Light
ray: a branch of an umbel or an umbelliform inflorescence
ray: A line of light or heat proceeding from a radiant or reflecting point; a single element of light or heat propagated continuously; as, a solar ray; a polarized ray
ray: A line representing the direction of a wave motion
ray: a column of light (as from a beacon)
ray: extend or spread outward from a center or focus or inward towards a center; "spokes radiate from the hub of the wheel"; "This plants radiates spines in all directions"
ray: Any of the bony spines that support a fish fin membrane
ray: (mathematics) a straight line extending from a point
ray: A geometric representaion of a light path through an optical medium - a line normal to the wave front indicating the direction of radiant energy flow
ray: The flat petal-like blades that encircle the disk in composite flowers
ray: Ray AB is the part of that contains point A and all the points on that are on the same side of A as B Point A is the endpoint of (Lesson 2 1)
ray: A single line of light from a luminous point A line showing the direction of propagation of light
ray: a streaky and linear (or sometimes ropy) albedo feature that are arranged radially around some lunar craters They are probably the result of several combined actions, including impact ground surge depositing fine ejecta on the surface, and small secondary cratering and consequent gardening of the surface around a ray See also sunrise/sunset ray
ray: emit as rays; "That tower rays a laser beam for miles across the sky"
ray: One of the spheromeres of a radiate, especially one of the arms of a starfish or an ophiuran
ray: (n) An entity of unspecified length, but no depth or breadth, that extends into infinity from a specified point In computer graphics, ray is a common term used, when rendering a scene, to describe the path a light ray follows
ray: Sight; perception; vision; from an old theory of vision, that sight was something which proceeded from the eye to the object seen
ray: The radial division of an echinoderm, ie arm of a starfish
ray: one of the showy, petal-like florets surrounding the flower head in the Aster Family
ray: bright elongated streaks radiating from certain craters on the Moon and Mercury
ray: {f} radiate, give off rays, produce beams
ray: Any one of numerous elasmobranch fishes of the order Raiæ, including the skates, torpedoes, sawfishes, etc