rift
101rift — I Scottish Vernacular Dictionary A belch, or burpAh rifted a cracker an woke up the dug II Mawdesley Glossary to belch, to be relieved of wind by the mouth …
102rift — I (New American Roget s College Thesaurus) n. crack, cleft, crevice, fissure; schism, breach. See interval. II (Roget s IV) n. 1. [An opening caused by splitting] Syn. fissure, cleft, split, crack; see break 1 , fracture 2 , hole 1 . 2. [A break… …
103RIFT — Reactor InFlight Test (Project) Contributor: CASI …
104rift — rɪft n. split, cleft, fissure, crevice; break in friendly relations; disagreement that causes a break in friendly relations v. burst open, split, cleave …
105rift — frit …
106rift — I. n. Cleft, fissure, crack, rent, breach, fracture, break, gap, opening, chink, crevice, cranny, reft. II. v. a. Burst open, cleave, rive, split. III. v. n. Split, burst open …
107rift — noun (C) 1 a situation in which two people or groups have begun to dislike or distrust each other, usually caused by a serious disagreement: The government has been weakened by internal rifts. 2 a crack or narrow opening in a large mass of rock,… …
108rift — n 1. split, fissure, cleft, Archaic. scissure, tear, rent; crevice, schism, cleavage, breach, chink, slit, rip; gap, opening, hole, gulf, cavity; slash, gash, cut; crack, cranny, notch, nick. 2. opening, space, hiatus, lacuna, gap, slot; hole,… …
109rift — [rɪft] noun [C] 1) a disagreement between two people or groups 2) a crack or long narrow space that forms in a large mass of something such as rock …
110rift — Go to riffed …
