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razzberry

American  
[raz-ber-ee, -buh-ree, rahz-] / ˈræzˌbɛr i, -bə ri, ˈrɑz- /

noun

  • razzberries
    plural
  1. raspberry.


Other Word Forms

Noun Inflected Forms

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

Government speakers had had to stand a barrage of interruptions from a device known as "the rubber razzberry," an inexpensive instrument of defamation popular with Hollywood comedians and Bronx hoodlums.

From Time Magazine Archive

From a second-row seat, Mardian's wife Dorothy stuck out her tongue at both judge and jury and made a "razzberry" sound.

From Time Magazine Archive

The Brooklyn Dodgers got the razzberry last week.

From Time Magazine Archive

We want to see them get the razzberry they've got coming to them in the absence of any lucid defense of their craft.

From Time Magazine Archive

But before this universal razzberry is delivered, may I have my say?

From Time Magazine Archive

Clattering along on thick-soled Lancashire clogs, these hard-faced women grimly entered and marched about London solemnly blowing rubber razzberries at well-dressed citizens, bobbies and Royal Horse Guards.

From Time Magazine Archive

Deafness and all, says Bill, "When 30,000 razzberries pour down on you, you hear it."

From Time Magazine Archive

In the end, of course, the villain gets his just deserts, and that ain't razzberries, but for some incomprehensible reason the moviemakers felt called upon to wail at his wake.

From Time Magazine Archive

The booing was done melodiously, in good taste, with the familiar razzberries of the rabble unheard.

From Time Magazine Archive

“Orchids to you and razzberries to those presumably intelligent Americans who can’t take a joke when it’s on themselves….Yours until the Martians come.”

From "Spooked!" by Gail Jarrow

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