Let's think about this for a minute and you can figure it out - it's sarcasm. How soothing do you think a rake would feel rubbing over your skin? Not very.
The phrase "physically soothing as a rake" is likely meant to be humorous or ironic, as rakes are typically not associated with being physically soothing. Rakes are commonly used for yard work and can be sharp or pronged, making them far from comforting.
do in a mild ,soothing way
I'm assuming you mean "to rake" and not just rake, the noun. If so, then the past tense would be "raked." The future tense would be "will rake."
soothing/calming
soothing/calming
Make a lot of money.
if you mean rake a dump on it sure where do you live
Love, Pleasure, Soothing feeling
To rake
The boy was as dirty as a rake
It doesn't make sense. It means: "How to rake you"
"We'll rake her from stem to stern", said the pirate captain. "Hand me that rake.", said the farmer's foreman. Is that a comb or a rake? I went outside to rake the leaves. A rake is a garden and lawn tool.