originally it was two words "raspis berry"
as for the origin and meaning of "raspis" there are varying thoughts. I would refer you to
www.etymonline.com
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raspberries
(*excluding the words that begin with PH and have an F sound : pharmacy, phenol, photo) There is a silent P in pneumonia, ptomaine, pteradactyl, raspberry, receipt, and PS words such as psalm, psychology, and pseudonym.
From cockney rhyming slang/British origin Sticking out your tongue is not a raspberry. A raspberry is making a noise by vibrating your lips. Blowing a raspberry comes from the Cockney rhyming slang "raspberry tart" for "fart". Rhyming slang was particularly used in British comedy to refer to things that would be unacceptable to a polite audience.
1855 tomm
p
colon plus capital P - :P
colon plus capital P - :P
Raspberry sticks are usually called raspberry canes and are the main stems of the raspberry plant bearing the fruit.
The word rendezvous is the only word in the English Dictionary that has a silent z. It is pronouced, [rahn-duh-voo].
a raspberry tea
Substitutes: crème de cassis OR orange liqueur OR raspberry extract (1 teaspoon raspberry extract = 2 tablespoons raspberry liqueur
Substitutes: crème de cassis OR orange liqueur OR raspberry extract (1 teaspoon raspberry extract = 2 tablespoons raspberry liqueur
raspberry
Raspberry is a noun.
achly well no there isnt but i think if youv spent time many spell it righte
A raspberry stem is called a Cane.