traucid

[Lat. raucus.] Hoarse, raucous. "With raucid voice bawling 'Sculls, sculls!"" Lamb: To the Shade of Elliston . râu -çi-tě, subst. [ Lat.raucitas, from raucus = hoarse. Hoarsene or harshne of sound; rough utterance. râu-cle, adj. [Mid. Eng. rakel.] [RAKE (2), 8.] Rash, stout, fearle . "Auld Scotland has a raucle tongue." Burns: Cry and Prayer. IMG:content-0237.png:[blocks in formation] râu-coŭs-lỹ, adv . [Eng. raucous ; -ly.] In a raucous manner; hoarsely, harshly, roughly. "He did not sing more raucously than nine music-hall artistes out of ten." -Theater Annual , 1886, p. 27. rau-ite (au as OW), s. [After Rau, the Scandi. navian sea-godde ; suff. -ite ( Min.).] Min .: A grayish-black, finely-granular mineral, without luster. Hardne , 5.0; specific gravity, 248, An analysis showed a composition near that of Thomsonite (q. v.). Formed by the alteration of elaolite in Lamo Island, Brevig, Norway.