/ræks/
NOUN
A series of shelves or a frame designed to hold, store, organize, or display items.
Structures with shelves, bars, or supports used to organize and display tools, clothing, equipment, or other objects.
Frames attached to vehicles or vessels for carrying luggage, bicycles, or other equipment.
Beds or bed frames, including structures designed to provide sleeping space.
Toothed bars or mechanical components that work with gears, pinions, or pawls to transmit motion or control movement.
Sets of antlers belonging to animals such as deer or moose, or cuts of meat containing several adjacent ribs.
Triangular frames used to arrange billiard or pool balls before a game begins.
NOUN
Instruments or frames used to stretch, restrain, or torture a person, or equipment used in specialized activities.
Devices historically used to stretch a person's body as a form of torture.
Specialized equipment used by climbers to manage ropes, protection, and belaying systems.
VERB
To cause someone to suffer pain, distress, discomfort, or severe physical or mental strain.
Causing physical or emotional pain, distress, or torment to someone.
Stretching, pulling, or putting something under considerable physical strain.
VERB
To place, hang, or arrange something on a rack or in a rack-shaped formation.
Placing billiard or pool balls into a triangular frame before the start of a game.
Putting objects onto racks for storage, organization, or display.
VERB
To move, travel, or proceed forward rapidly; also, to move with the fast, rocking gait of a pacing horse.
Moving or proceeding forward quickly.
VERB
To clarify beer, wine, or cider by draining or siphoning the liquid away from the sediment.
Transferring a fermented beverage away from accumulated sediment to clarify it and prevent further fermentation.