"Rhadamanthys" Natural Recordings by Native Speakers
In Greek mythology, Rhadamanthus was the name of a son of Zeus and Europa, brother of Minos and Sarpedon. He was considered a fair and wise judge of the dead in the underworld and created a part of the underworld called the "Asphodel Meadows", where heroes dwelled in peace after death, but alive souls had to live on as wretched soils.
Rhachiodont refers to a fossilized tooth of a fish of a past geological age, typically from the Jurassic period, often referring to the genus Rhachiodon, a type of extinct bony fish.
The term "rhachis" refers to the main or largest vein that runs along the midline of a leaf in plants. In botanical terms, it is the major mainstem or the longest and usually the largest rib of a compound palmate leaf, palmatisect leaves, or feather-leafed plants.
Rickets is a disorder caused by a lack of vitamin D, calcium, or phosphate. It leads to softening and weakening of the bones.<br><br>It most often affects children, particularly if they are exclusively breastfed and do not get enough vitamin D from sunlight or other sources, or if they have poor nutrition.
The word "rhacodactylus" refers to a type of lizard. Specifically, it is a genus of goannas or monitor lizards that were native to New Caledonia, an island in the Pacific Ocean east of Australia. Rhacodactylus was a name given to these lizards by British zoologist George Shaw in 1792, and it refers to the Greek words "rhachis," meaning "spine," and "dactylos," meaning "finger."
Rhacophorus is a genus of tree-frogs, commonly known as Asian tree frogs or microhylid frogs. The genus is native to Southeast Asia and parts of China. They have a distinctive large toe pads, which allow them to climb and perch on trees.
A judge or a person in power who administers punishment, especially according to strict justice; a solver of disputes; a judge.
Rhaetia refers to a historical and geographical region in Central Europe, specifically in the southeastern part of modern Switzerland, northern Italy, and the Austrian state of Tyrol. It was a previously known Roman province and a medieval Duchy that initially belonged to the Kingdom of Burgundy. The name is derived from the Raeti people, a Celtic tribe that inhabited the region in the Iron Age.
Relating to the north; northern.<br><br>ン popular in medieval and Early Modern English, especially before 1500, of or from the north; northern.<br><br>Example: "The Rhaetic Alps are a mountain range in the north of the Alpine region."
Rhaetizite is a rare phosphate mineral with the chemical formula Mn5(PO4)2(OH)8.2H2O. It has a unique composition consisting of manganese, phosphorus, oxygen, and hydrogen. The name of this mineral is derived from Rutzenfels, a town in the Rhaetian Alps of Graubünden, Switzerland, where it was discovered in 1812. Rhaetizite forms tabular or tabular-elongated crystals or massive aggregates, typically with a pale yellow or white color. It is a relatively soft mineral with a hardness of around 2.5-3.5 on the Mohs scale.
The term "Rhaeto-Romance" refers to a branch of Romance languages spoken in the eastern Alps, primarily in Italy (Valle d'Aosta, Ladin, and Friuli-Venezia Giulia) and Switzerland (Grison). It forms part of the Romance languages, which has evolved from the Latin spoken by the Romans.<br><br>Rhaeto-Romance languages include:<br><br>1. Ladin: spoken in the Dolomite region of northeastern Italy.<br>2. Romansh: spoken in the canton of Grisons in southeastern Switzerland.
The term "Rhaeto-Romance" refers to a group of Romance languages that were historically spoken in the Alpine regions of Central Europe, primarily in what is now Switzerland, Italy, and Austria.
A type of fissure or crack in the skin, especially around the mouth or at the corners of the mouth, caused by dryness, cold weather or chapping.