razon

American  

[ray-zahn] / ˈreɪ zɑn /

noun

plural

razons

1. a radio-guided bomb.

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Example Sentences

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)

I protested, and he admitted the wrong when I pointed it out: "Ga razon, lu!"

From Venetian Life by Howells, William Dean

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

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)

Thefts of this kind now rarely occur, but once they were common, as "in thim owld times, ye cud see tin fairies where there isn't wan now, be razon o' thim lavin' the counthry."

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