the.com/rake

a comb for the earth, plus the only tool that fights back if you step on it

means A long-handled garden tool with a row of teeth or tines for gathering leaves, smoothing soil, or clearing debrisor, as a verb, the act of using one.

from From Old English 'raca' or 'racu,' a tool for scraping things together, with cousins across the Germanic familyOld Norse 'reka,' Dutch 'raak,' German 'Rechen' — all pointing back to a Proto-Germanic root meaning to gather or heap up. The unrelated 'rake' meaning a dissolute man is a separate word entirely, a shortening of the old 'rakehell.'

for instance

the rake creepypastainternet horror story from 2005 about a humanoid creature that scratches victims

rake angle in machiningtool geometry measurement used in cnc and manual cutting operations worldwide

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