Definition of Rasores in English:

Rasores

noun rəˈsɔːriːz

Ornithology historical

With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or.

Definition of Rasores in US English:

Rasores

nounrəˈsɔːriːz

Ornithology historical

With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order.

Origin

Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or.

单词	Rasores
释义	Definition of Rasores in English: Rasores noun rəˈsɔːriːz Ornithology historical With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or. Definition of Rasores in US English: Rasores nounrəˈsɔːriːz Ornithology historical With singular concord. A former order of birds comprising those that scratch the ground to obtain food, including the gallinaceous birds and the doves and pigeons; (treated as plural) the members of this order. Origin Early 19th century; earliest use found in James Jennings (d. c1834). From scientific Latin Rasores, specifically use of plural of classical Latin rāsor scraper (only recorded in an 8th-cent. epitome) from rās-, past participial stem of rādere to scrape, scratch + -or.
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