rhe

American  

[ree] / ri /

noun

Physics.

1. a centimeter-gram-second unit of fluidity, equal to the reciprocal of poise.

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Etymology

Origin of rhe

First recorded in 1925–30, rhe is from the Greek word rhéos flowing substance, stream

Example Sentences

Earlier, a sales executive at the US subsidiary of Icom told rhe Associated Press news agency that the exploded radio devices in Lebanon appeared to be knockoff products that were not made by the company – adding that it was easy to find counterfeit versions online.

From BBC

Netflix has been increasing its investment in sports entertainment and live events, hosting live a celebrity golfing tournament called rhe Netflix Cup in November 2023, which featured Formula 1 drivers and PGA Tour golfers.

From Los Angeles Times

“Rhe celebrations have been done. Now to have a new champion? Who cares?”

From Seattle Times

According to a new bombshell report from rhe Washington Post, the White House Coronavirus Task Force response administrator is doubting the administration's numbers.

From Salon

The first official member of the cabinet to have that role was in 1981 when Ronald Regan tapped Education Secretary Terrel Bell to be rhe “designated survivor.”

From Fox News