Raff

Raff refers to a collection or mass of things, typically considered of little value or disorganized. It can also mean common or low-class people in an archaic or informal sense.

Definition:

The term may be derived from Middle English and Old Norse roots, meaning “abundance” or “rubbish.” Historically, “raff” has been associated with excess or leftover materials, like refuse or waste. It can also metaphorically suggest disorder or clutter. While not commonly used in modern language, it appears in literature and historical texts to signify societal or material detritus.

Example Sentences:

• The old attic was filled with Raff, leftover items from generations past, scattered all around.
• He was annoyed by the Raff of the crowded marketplace, full of people pushing and shoving.
• The politician tried to rise above the Raff of scandalous rumors, but the media wouldn’t let him.
• The book was a collection of Raff, bits and pieces of forgotten stories that didn’t hold much value.
• After the storm, the beach was littered with Raff—broken pieces of wood, old ropes, and discarded plastic.

Raff Synonyms:

• Debris
• Junk
• Rubbish
• Trash
• Clutter

Raff Antonyms:

• Treasure
• Gem
• Asset
• Valuable
• Prize

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