"Raught" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
A rare or little-known word!
"Ravaged" is a more common word that has a similar sound and spelling, but the word "raught" has a different meaning.
Raught refers to the last or final part of a rope that is pulled taut and can be grasped by one's hand when drawing a rope or cord. It can also mean a small, probably rope, cord, or string.
(Example: The sailor grabbed the raught of the rope to pull it in.)
Raucity refers to a noisy and harsh quality, such as a rough or discordant sound, or the state of being rough and untamed. It can also describe a loud and unpleasant clamor or din.
Raucous refers to a loud, harsh, and often off-putting noise, typically one that is caused by a crowd or a group of people making a lot of noise, often in a rough or rowdy manner. This can include shouting, screaming, yelling, or cheering loudly, often in an unpleasant or disturbing way.
Raucously (adverb)<br><br>Meaning: making a loud, harsh, and unpleasant sound, or acting in a boisterous and noisy way.<br><br>Example: The crowd cheered raucously as their favorite team scored the winning goal.