razon

American  

[ray-zahn] / ˈreɪ zɑn /

noun

plural

razons

1. a radio-guided bomb.

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Example Sentences

Tiene V. razon," he says, "there is more here than a ball-room.

From Plain Mary Smith A Romance of Red Saunders by Phillips, Henry Wallace

So Lord Robert an' his min left their horses below an' climbed up an' looked in, but cud see nothin' be razon av the darkness.

From Irish Wonders by McAnally, D. R. (David Russell)

The gentle but keen sarcasm that follows is very characteristic of Las Casas: "Esta era gentil y profunda razon, y se�al de haber bien el negocio entendido!"

From The Discovery of America Vol. 1 (of 2) with some account of Ancient America and the Spanish Conquest by Fiske, John

But they called the place the Lovers' Lape, bekase she jumped from it, an' lovin' Finn the way she did, the lape she tuk made the place be called afther her an' that's razon enough.

From Irish Wonders by McAnally, D. R. (David Russell)

An' they found Dennis in the mornin' an' carried him home, no more cud he walk for a fortnight be razon av the wakeness av his bones fur the ride he'd had.

From Irish Wonders by McAnally, D. R. (David Russell)