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to rach

to rach

9.9
To lie down to rest and relax
  • verb
  • UK
translation icon : reposar
  • I like to rach on the couch after work.

Examples

  • Let's just rach this weekend and watch some movies.

  • He needed to rach for a while before starting his homework.

  • After a long day, she likes to rach on the sofa.

  • After a long day, she just wants to rach for a while.

  • After a long day, she likes to rach on the sofa.

  • Let's just rach this weekend and watch some movies.

  • I like to rach on the couch after work.

Synonyms

to recline
vsto rach
11 3.2

To lean or lie back in a comfortable position

usually means to rest fully lying down rather than simply leaning back
to lig
vsto rach
  • Archaic
9.9

To lie down and rest

is the standard neutral term used widely rather than dialectal

Antonyms

1.0

Effort people use to do a job or task

How Rested

sleep
178 1.0
nap
371 1.0
to rest
816 1.0
to rach
  • UK
9.9
to lie down
221 1.0
to relax
1.0

Surface Forms

rach infinitive
rached past
rached past participle
raching present participle
raches third person singular

Etymology

Rach as a verb meaning 'to rest' can be remembered with a simple image: think of your rhachis ('spine') relaxing when you lie down, so to rach is to let your back rest. A helpful way to remember this is to imagine lying on a sofa and giving your 'spine' a break.