ravery
/ˈreɪv(ə)ri/(also ravary, raiverie) originally and chiefly Scottish. Now rare
noun
As a count noun: = raving. Also as a mass noun: delirium, madness; wild, irrational, or incoherent speech or declamation.
Origin
Late 16th century; earliest use found in Alexander Hume (fl. 1580–1630). From rave + -ery, perhaps as alteration of reverie.
- avocet
- Avogadro, Amedeo
- Avogadro's constant
- Avogadro's hypothesis
- Avogadro's law
- Avogadro's number
- a voice in the wilderness
- avoid
- avoidable
- avoidably
- avoidance
- avoidance behavior
- avoidance behaviour
- avoidance relationship
- avoidance response
- avoidant
- avoidant disorder
- avoidant personality disorder
- avoider
- avoid someone/thing like the plague
- avoirdupois
- avoision
- Avon
- Avondale
- avondbloem