verb (used with object),rum·maged, rum·mag·ing. to search thoroughly or actively through (a place, receptacle, etc.), especially by moving around, turning over, or looking through contents. to find, bring, or fetch by searching (often followed by out or up).
Rummage means to search for something, but in a scattered, disorganized manner. You can rummage through your drawer looking for a lost sock, or you could even hold "a rummage sale" to sell off all your socks that are missing their mates.
to search for something by moving things around carelessly and looking into, under, and behind them: She rummaged in/through all the drawers, looking for a pen. Thesaurus: synonyms, antonyms, and examples. to search for something.
to move things around carelessly while searching for something. She was rummaging around in her bag for her keys. I rummaged through the contents of the box until I found the book I wanted.
: to search for something especially by moving and looking through the contents of a place. He rummaged through the attic for his baseball card collection. He rummaged in his pocket for the receipt.
Meaning:Ambition; Born on a Monday. Tanisha is a girl's name linked to the Sanskrit language, meaning “ambition.” Taken from the name Tanish, Tanisha follows a long line of loveable names that look to your little one like the darling dynamo they are.
Dictionary originally came from the Latin word dictionarius, meaning "a manual or book of words." A dictionary is most commonly used to look up the definitions of particular words, but other information, such as etymology and usage guidelines, often appears as well.
1. : a list or collection of words defined or explained. 2. : a stock of words used in a language, by a group or individual, or in relation to a subject.
Vocabulary refers to the body of words and their meanings that students must understand to comprehend text. Vocabulary knowledge is one of the strongest predictors of reading comprehension. Oral Language. Phonemic Awareness.
Egypt and Syria were original Members of the United Nations from 24 October 1945. Following a plebiscite on 21 February 1958, the United Arab Republic was established by a union of Egypt and Syria and continued as a single Member.
Modern Syria (Arabic: الجمهورية العربية السورية "Syrian Arab Republic", since 1961) inherits its name from the Ottoman Syria vilayet (Vilâyet-i Sûriye), established in 1865.
The country known today as Tunisia is named after the city of Tunis, which became its capital in the second half of the twelfth century. Its previous name was Ifriqiya, an Arabicized form of Africa, the name of the ancient Roman province occupying approx- imately the same territory.
Tunisia was called Ifrīqiyyah in the early centuries of the Islamic period. That name, in turn, comes from the Roman word for Africa and the name also given by the Romans to their first African colony following the Punic Wars against the Carthaginians in 264–146 bce.
At the beginning of recorded history, Tunisia was inhabited by Berber tribes. Its coast was settled by Phoenicians starting as early as the 12th century BC (Bizerte, Utica). The city of Carthage was founded in the 9th century BC by Phoenicians.
/ˈrʌm·ɪdʒ/ to search for something by moving things around without care and looking into, under, and behind them: She rummaged through the drawer, looking for a pen.
What are the types of synonyms? Synonyms have three main types based on how close the words' meanings are. Absolute synonyms have the exact same meaning, partial synonyms have similar meanings with only subtle differences, and near synonyms have different meanings that are closely related to each other.
I bet he doesn't remember a single word. Not a word was spoken. There is no word from the authorities on the reported attack. Word has been spreading fast of the incidents on the streets.
