Here are some sentences.He wore his hat tilted in a rakish manner.He was a rakish fellow.
Yes, rakish is an adjective it has different meanings such as- dissolute, jaunty, dashing etc.
although she is reclusive in nature but his rakish and daunting style persuade her to offer him coffee.
adjective, I believe
This is a cool festival because onyxphd@yahoo.com was here...... P eople O rder O ur P atties
Sense 1:dapper, dashing, jaunty, natty, raffish, rakish, spiffy, snappy, sprucefashionable (vs. unfashionable), stylishSense 2:chipper, debonair, debonaire, jauntycheerful (vs. depressing)
The car began to slowly roll past the graveyard due to the imperceptible slant in the road. He's wearing his hat on a rakish slant.
rich reach relinquish restitch reteach retouch revarnish rewash roach riseth relaunch relish rematch repatch reestablish refinish refresh refurbish regrowth rebirth redfinch rakish ranch ravish rash hope i helped (: repooh
You may be referring to My Heart Will Go On by Celine Dion. To find a whole list look up titanic soundtrack.
According to SOWPODS (the combination of Scrabble dictionaries used around the world) there are 7 words with the pattern --KIS-. That is, six letter words with 3rd letter K and 4th letter I and 5th letter S. In alphabetical order, they are: bekiss fikish lakish oikist rakish tykish unkiss
fashionable, styling, dazzling, fabulous, hope i helped:) love, izzy:) beautiful, chic, chichi*, classy, dap, dapper, dashing, dressed to kill, dressed to the teeth, dressy, fly*, groovy*, high-class, in, in fashion, in the mainstream, in vogue, jazzy, latest, mod, modernistic, new, nifty, now*, ostentatious, polished, pretentious, rakish, ritzy, sassy*, sharp, showy, sleek, slick*, smart, snappy, snazzy, swank, swell, tony, trendy, up-to-date, upscale, uptown, urbane, voguish
Nothing, because the King's Men, the company to which Shakespeare belonged, was disbanded in 1642 when the Puritan government banned theatre as being ungodly. Shakespeare at that time was long since dead (26 years earlier). When the monarchy was restored in 1660, King Charles II immediately issued patents to two acting companies, granting them monopoly status over theatre. The mood of free-and-easy sexual liberty was a strong contrast with the attitude of the Puritans, and in order to make the theatre even more titillating, real women were allowed to play the womens' parts, so scenes of dirty double entendre talk and seduction were more exciting. The rakish men of the time liked especially to watch plays where women disguised themselves as men (like Twelfth Night, Cymbeline, or As You Like It) so they could wear tight trousers and you could see their shape. Of course, once the barrier against actresses was down, it immediately became apparent that these women could really act, and many of them became famous, not only for their status as eye candy, but because they could really move the emotions. Elizabeth Barry was a notable example of a very accomplished actress from this period.