Definition of ree-raw in English:

ree-raw

noun ˈriːrɔː

Irish English, Regional, Scottish

A commotion, an uproar; a state of confused disorder; a noisy or drunken romp.

adjective ˈriːrɔː

Irish English, Regional, Scottish

Rough, riotous, noisy; disordered; helter-skelter, topsy-turvy.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Atholl Manuscripts. Origin uncertain. If the some forms are primary, perhaps a reduplication with vowel variation of reel. If the some forms are primary, perhaps from Irish rí-rá commotion, revelry, clamour, of uncertain origin, perhaps an expressive formation.

Definition of ree-raw in US English:

ree-raw

nounˈriːrɔː

Irish English, Regional, Scottish

A commotion, an uproar; a state of confused disorder; a noisy or drunken romp.

adjectiveˈriːrɔː

Irish English, Regional, Scottish

Rough, riotous, noisy; disordered; helter-skelter, topsy-turvy.

Origin

Late 18th century; earliest use found in Atholl Manuscripts. Origin uncertain. If the some forms are primary, perhaps a reduplication with vowel variation of reel. If the some forms are primary, perhaps from Irish rí-rá commotion, revelry, clamour, of uncertain origin, perhaps an expressive formation.

单词	ree-raw
释义	Definition of ree-raw in English: ree-raw noun ˈriːrɔː Irish English, Regional, Scottish A commotion, an uproar; a state of confused disorder; a noisy or drunken romp. adjective ˈriːrɔː Irish English, Regional, Scottish Rough, riotous, noisy; disordered; helter-skelter, topsy-turvy. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Atholl Manuscripts. Origin uncertain. If the some forms are primary, perhaps a reduplication with vowel variation of reel. If the some forms are primary, perhaps from Irish rí-rá commotion, revelry, clamour, of uncertain origin, perhaps an expressive formation. Definition of ree-raw in US English: ree-raw nounˈriːrɔː Irish English, Regional, Scottish A commotion, an uproar; a state of confused disorder; a noisy or drunken romp. adjectiveˈriːrɔː Irish English, Regional, Scottish Rough, riotous, noisy; disordered; helter-skelter, topsy-turvy. Origin Late 18th century; earliest use found in Atholl Manuscripts. Origin uncertain. If the some forms are primary, perhaps a reduplication with vowel variation of reel. If the some forms are primary, perhaps from Irish rí-rá commotion, revelry, clamour, of uncertain origin, perhaps an expressive formation.
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