Rared: meaning, definitions and examples

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rared

 

[ rɛrd ]

Adjective
Context #1 | Adjective

common usage

The term 'rared' is often used to describe something that is uncommon or infrequent. It can refer to an event, situation, or item that occurs or exists in limited numbers. This usage is relatively rare in contemporary English, as 'rare' is the preferred adjective in most contexts. However, it can have applications in artistic or poetic language where an action or quality is emphasized as infrequent.

Synonyms

infrequent, rare, sparse, uncommon.

Examples of usage

  • A rared opportunity to witness wildlife.
  • His rared talents were recognized at the showcase.
  • Finding a rared book in the library was a delight.

Translations

Translations of the word "rared" in other languages:

🇵🇹 raro

🇮🇳 दुर्लभ

🇩🇪 selten

🇮🇩 langka

🇺🇦 рідкісний

🇵🇱 rzadki

🇯🇵 珍しい (めずらしい)

🇫🇷 rare

🇪🇸 raro

🇹🇷 nadir

🇰🇷 희귀한 (huigihan)

🇸🇦 نادر (nadir)

🇨🇿 vzácný

🇸🇰 vzácny

🇨🇳 稀有的 (xīyǒu de)

🇸🇮 redka

🇮🇸 sjaldgæfur

🇰🇿 сирек (sirek)

🇬🇪 შეუდარებელი (sheudarebeli)

🇦🇿 nadir

🇲🇽 raro

Etymology

The adjective 'rare' originates from the Latin word 'rarus', meaning 'sparse' or 'thin', which passed into Old French before entering the English language in the late Middle Ages. The use of 'rared' as a form is a lesser-known variant that may reflect certain dialectical usages or poetic license, emphasizing aspects of rarity or uniqueness. While the base form 'rare' has become standard in modern English, variations like 'rared' can still surface in creative contexts, where authors work to evoke specific imagery or feelings related to scarcity or exceptionality. It's important to note that in contemporary usage, 'rared' is not widely recognized and is often dismissed as an incorrect form of 'rare'.