trake

== English == === Noun === trake (plural trakes) (rare) Alternative spelling of trach. 2001, John Barnes and Buzz Aldrin, The Return, Tor/Forge, →ISBN, page 41, "[…] I'll do a trake on him, right now, because his breathing isn't good and I think there's a crushing injury to the neck. […]" 2004, Christopher Young, Anno Domini Book III Amalgamation, Lulu Press, Inc., →ISBN, page 150, "[…] She'll never be able to talk again, and for now she is breathing out of a trake." 2005, Isaiah Baity, Jr., Beyond the Mark of Cain, Trafford Publishing, →ISBN, page 60, Over time my uncle continued to slowly get better but my aunt was concerned about the tracheotomy hole (trake) in his throat. […] ¶ […] My aunt anxiously tried to instruct her to put the trake back in the hole in his throat. === Anagrams === Akter, tarek, karet, kerat-, Atrek, taker == Albanian == === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈtɾakɛ/ === Verb === trake second-person singular aorist indicative of trak (“to discolor”) == Norwegian Bokmål == === Noun === trake m (definite singular trakeen, indefinite plural trakeer, definite plural trakeene) alternative spelling of traké === Anagrams === aktre, arket, karet, karte, kater, kraet, raket, rakte, trake, treak, traké, akter == Norwegian Nynorsk == === Noun === trake m (definite singular trakeen, indefinite plural trakear, definite plural trakeane) alternative spelling of traké == Serbo-Croatian == === Noun === trake (Cyrillic spelling траке) inflection of traka: genitive singular nominative/accusative/vocative plural