rabat

[ rab-ee, ruh-bat ]

/ ˈræb i, rəˈbæt /

noun Ecclesiastical.

a sleeveless, backless, vestlike garment extending to the waist, worn by a cleric beneath the clerical collar, especially in the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.

Also called rabbi.

Origin of rabat

From Middle French, dating back to 1860–65; see origin at rebate¹

Words nearby rabat

Raab, R.A.A.F., Raamses, rab, rabal, rabat, rabato, Rabaul, Rabbah, rabban, Rabbath Ammon

Definition for rabat (2 of 3)

rabat²

[ rab-uht ]

/ ˈræb ət /

noun

a piece of unglazed and imperfectly fired pottery, used for polishing hard surfaces.

Origin of rabat

<French, Middle French. See rebate¹

Definition for rabat (3 of 3)

Rabat

[ rah-baht, ruh- ]

/ rɑˈbɑt, rə- /

noun

a seaport in and the capital of Morocco, in the NW part.

Example sentences from the Web for rabat

I learned this when I visited the pioneering Muslim feminist scholar Fatima Mernissi in Rabat, Morocco, some years ago.
Outcry Over Afghanistan Quran Burnings Shows Misguided ‘Honor’ About Sacred Book|Asra Q. Nomani|February 22, 2012|DAILY BEAST
When the Valiant paid her second visit to Rabat, the Bey was inclined to be communicative.
The Message|Louis Tracy
Across the river the native town of Rabat lay piled up on an orange-red cliff beaten by the Atlantic.
In Morocco|Edith Wharton
This, and more, the Bey of Rabat discreetly told to the captain of the warship.
The Message|Louis Tracy

Six out of fifty–four men reached the town of Rabat in the train of a Moorish merchant.
The Message|Louis Tracy
This was the means by which the gardens and vineyards of Rabat, and the city itself were delivered from this scourge, in 1779.
Thalaba the Destroyer|Robert Southey

British Dictionary definitions for rabat

Rabat

/ (rəˈbɑːt) /

noun

the capital of Morocco, in the northwest on the Atlantic coast, served by the port of Salé: became a military centre in the 12th century and a Corsair republic in the 17th century. Pop: 673 000 (2003)

Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012

单词	rabat
释义	rabat ¹ [ rab-ee, ruh-bat ] / ˈræb i, rəˈbæt / noun Ecclesiastical. a sleeveless, backless, vestlike garment extending to the waist, worn by a cleric beneath the clerical collar, especially in the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches. Also called rabbi. Origin of rabat ¹ From Middle French, dating back to 1860–65; see origin at rebate¹ Words nearby rabat Raab, R.A.A.F., Raamses, rab, rabal, rabat, rabato, Rabaul, Rabbah, rabban, Rabbath Ammon Definition for rabat (2 of 3) rabat² [ rab-uht ] / ˈræb ət / noun a piece of unglazed and imperfectly fired pottery, used for polishing hard surfaces. Origin of rabat ² <French, Middle French. See rebate¹ Definition for rabat (3 of 3) Rabat [ rah-baht, ruh- ] / rɑˈbɑt, rə- / noun a seaport in and the capital of Morocco, in the NW part. Dictionary.com UnabridgedBased on the Random House Unabridged Dictionary, © Random House, Inc. 2020 Example sentences from the Web for rabat I learned this when I visited the pioneering Muslim feminist scholar Fatima Mernissi in Rabat, Morocco, some years ago. Outcry Over Afghanistan Quran Burnings Shows Misguided ‘Honor’ About Sacred Book\|Asra Q. Nomani\|February 22, 2012\|DAILY BEAST When the Valiant paid her second visit to Rabat, the Bey was inclined to be communicative. The Message\|Louis Tracy Across the river the native town of Rabat lay piled up on an orange-red cliff beaten by the Atlantic. In Morocco\|Edith Wharton This, and more, the Bey of Rabat discreetly told to the captain of the warship. The Message\|Louis Tracy Six out of fifty–four men reached the town of Rabat in the train of a Moorish merchant. The Message\|Louis Tracy This was the means by which the gardens and vineyards of Rabat, and the city itself were delivered from this scourge, in 1779. Thalaba the Destroyer\|Robert Southey British Dictionary definitions for rabat Rabat / (rəˈbɑːt) / noun the capital of Morocco, in the northwest on the Atlantic coast, served by the port of Salé: became a military centre in the 12th century and a Corsair republic in the 17th century. Pop: 673 000 (2003) Collins English Dictionary - Complete & Unabridged 2012 Digital Edition © William Collins Sons & Co. Ltd. 1979, 1986 © HarperCollins Publishers 1998, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2012
随便看	unmeant unmeasured unmeet unmemorable unmentionable unmentionables unmentioned unmerciful unmeritable unmerited unmeriting unmew unmindful unmissable unmistakable unmiter unmitigated unmitre unmixed unmoderated unmold unmolested unmoor unmoral unmortise