Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- adjective
comparative form ofraw : moreraw
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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'Pulse X', released a year after 'Eskimo' on white label, is one of the defining moments in grime, which took the evolving sound from garage to a much rawer, sinister new sound.
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They had both been born on the soil, and they knew its naked simplicities and rawer ways.
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And when I was in school rawer country from Randy Travis, Alan Jackson, Patty Loveless and Pam Tillis were still pretty present on the radio.
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'Pulse X', released a year after 'Eskimo' on white label, is one of the defining moments in grime, which took the evolving sound from garage to a much rawer, sinister new sound.
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Later, in Domingo and Castronovo's duet, the words beat the metaphor theme just about to death: It was the music that made the real point (about the shared excitement of an older mentor and a younger student, backed up by the contrast between Domingo's plummier sound and Castronovo's rawer, lighter one).
Domingo's tenor lifts respectable, but too literal, 'Il Postino' by Daniel Catán
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Emotions are becoming rawer and tempers are fraying at election events across the US, with only a week left to polling and the Democrats facing massive losses.
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"We've always been a little rawer in the content we make," said Mr. Alvi, who was preparing for a boat journey up the Congo River "like Joseph Conrad".
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The Detroit blues style of the 1950s, rawer and less refined than the comparable music coming out of Chicago.
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Ramsay de Give for The Wall Street Journal 'We've always been a little rawer in the content we make,' said Suroosh Alvi, another Vice co-founder.
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Could these four boys from Slough, who revisit the rougher, rawer end of Britpop, signal the revival of the lad band?
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