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Former Royal Air Force station
Royal Air Force Hawkinge or more simply RAF Hawkinge is a former Royal Air Force station located 13.23 miles (21.29 km) east of Ashford, 2.2 miles (3.5 km)
RAF_Hawkinge
Town in Kent, England
War II, RAF Hawkinge was the closest operational airfield to France and was used during the Battle of Britain. Cicely McCall wrote about Hawkinge Women's
Hawkinge
Regiment Units In The Royal Air Force
This is a list of units of the Royal Air Force Regiment. The RAF Regiment is the ground fighting force of the Royal Air Force and is charged mainly with
List_of_RAF_Regiment_units
Flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
a bomber squadron. In the inter-war years, the squadron was based at RAF Hawkinge in Kent, from where No. 25 Squadron's badge originated. Throughout the
No._25_Squadron_RAF
Military unit
the WRAF Depot and WRAF Officer Cadet Training Unit were opened at RAF Hawkinge in Kent. The WRAF inherited its rank structure from its predecessor, the
Women's_Royal_Air_Force
Royal Air Force helicopter search and rescue unit, 1941-2016
Warwick Detachments at RAF Martlesham Heath, RAF Hawkinge, RAF Shoreham, and RAF Tangmere. 16 November 1941 to October 1944 – HQ at RAF Bircham Newton Lockheed
RAF_Search_and_Rescue_Force
First day of German military operations to destroy the British air force
operational. The first major raid inland and against RAF airfields came on 12 August. RAF Hawkinge, Lympne, Manston and radar stations at Pevensey, Rye
Adlertag
Royal Air Force flying squadron
south-east England, based at RAF Biggin Hill in Greater London, but operating daily from their forward airfield at RAF Hawkinge, near Folkestone, during the
No._32_Squadron_RAF
Flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
reformed officially in November 1922 at RAF Hawkinge. This flight returned and rejoined the rest of the squadron at RAF Biggin Hill. In September 1924, No
No._56_Squadron_RAF
Battle of Britain memorial in Hawkinge, Kent
the Kent Battle of Britain Museum at Hawkinge which commemorates the 2,938 aircrew of the Royal Air Force (RAF) and the Fleet Air Arm who took part in
Spirit_of_the_Few_Monument
Royal Air Force operations group
at RAF Biggin Hill, 56/87 Squadron and 63 Squadron at RAF Waterbeach, 64 Squadron and 65 (East India) Squadron at RAF Duxford, 72 Squadron at RAF North
No._11_Group_RAF
Marshal of the Royal Air Force (1898-1987)
Officer Commanding No. 25 Squadron at RAF Hawkinge in January 1935 and then joined the Directing Staff at the RAF Staff College in March 1936. He was promoted
William_Dickson_(RAF_officer)
Royal Air Force operations group
Squadron at RAF Catterick; RAF Hawkinge with 2 Squadron; RAF Odiham and No. 50 (Army Cooperation) Wing, with 4, 13, and 53 Squadrons; RAF Old Sarum with
No._22_Group_RAF
2007, p. 105. Jefford, C. G. (1988). RAF Squadrons. A comprehensive record of the movement and equipment of all RAF squadrons and their antecedents since
List of Royal Air Force Glider units
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_Glider_units
This list of former RAF stations includes most of the stations, airfields and administrative headquarters previously used by the Royal Air Force. They
List of former Royal Air Force stations
List_of_former_Royal_Air_Force_stations
Former Royal Air Force station in Kent, England
bases open following the end of the war; Hawkinge was the one retained. In August 1919, the Royal Air Force (RAF) – as the RFC had by then become, moved
RAF_Lympne
Royal Air Force officer
was appointed commander at RAF Hawkinge, the youngest man in the RAF to be in charge of a station. He later commanded the RAF station at Bradwell Bay. By
Russell_Aitken_(RAF_officer)
Day remembering the Battle of Britain on 15 September 1940
picked up the German raids. No. 11 Group scrambled one Spitfire from RAF Hawkinge on the channel coast. Flown by No. 92 Squadron Pilot Officer Alan Wright
Battle_of_Britain_Day
Military unit
reorganised at RAF Croydon and then moved on to RAF Middle Wallop and later RAF Gravesend (now Gravesend Airport). It subsequently served at RAF Kenley, south
No._501_Squadron_RAuxAF
Flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
On 14 November 1919, the squadron disbanded. The squadron reformed at RAF Hawkinge in Kent on 1 April 1924 and was equipped with the Sopwith Snipe. From
No._17_Squadron_RAF
Military unit
to RAF Drem in Scotland. However, during the Dunkirk evacuation it operated a detachment from RAF Hawkinge, but in July it was transferred to RAF Aldergrove
No._245_Squadron_RAF
1939–1974 British state-owned airline
coast, first she lost her port inner engine and the pilot diverted to RAF Hawkinge. Her starboard inner engine also had to be shut down shortly afterwards
British Overseas Airways Corporation
British_Overseas_Airways_Corporation
Governor of South Australia (1953–60)
Senior Air Staff Officer at Headquarters RAF Far East in Singapore from 1934 and as Station Commander at RAF Hawkinge from 1937. At the outbreak of the Second
Robert_George_(RAF_officer)
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
squadron was reformed from No. 421 (Reconnaissance) Flight and based at RAF Hawkinge, Kent equipped with Spitfires, carrying out weather reconnaissance and
No._91_Squadron_RAF
aircraft, and 101 Sqn with Lancasters at RAF Ludford Magna in Lincolnshire. The service was first set up at RAF Hawkinge by Air Commodore Lyster Fettiplace
Operation_Corona
World War II air battle part of the greater Battle of Britain
and RAF Martlesham Heath; Manston and Martlesham Heath each housed two squadrons, the remainder each housed one. Finally, there was RAF Hawkinge, just
The_Hardest_Day
1940 Luftwaffe air raids over the English Channel against the Royal Air Force
transferred 79 Squadron from Biggin Hill to RAF Hawkinge in place of 245 Squadron, which was sent to RAF Turnhouse in Scotland. In the morning of 4 July
Kanalkampf
English aviator
served with Group HQ at Uxbridge. Three months as Commanding Officer at RAF Hawkinge followed before a transfer to No. 12 Group HQ as a supplementary squadron
Louis_Strange
British army biplane
Auxiliary Air Force squadrons. 613 Squadron was converting to Lysanders at RAF Hawkinge and flew in support of the Allied garrison in the Siege of Calais. On
Hawker_Hector
British flying ace
Wing. At the end of the year, he was appointed the station commander of RAF Hawkinge. While in this role, he rescued a pilot of a crashed and burning Supermarine
Desmond_J._Scott
Squadron of the Royal Air Force during WWII
the Second World War. Formed with Dutch personnel already flying with the RAF, during the war it formed part of the Air Defence of Great Britain and formed
No._322_(Dutch)_Squadron_RAF
Royal Air Force Air Marshal (1898–1968)
Macedonia. After transferring to the RAF as a flying officer in 1919, he became officer commanding, RAF Hawkinge in April 1939. He served in the Second
Lawrence_Darvall
German World War II flying ace and general
No. 258 Squadron RAF Hurricanes claiming both shot down. One can be confirmed through British records as crash landing at RAF Hawkinge. It took his tally
Adolf_Galland
Airport in Salisbury, Wiltshire, England
never actually used. In February the 16 Squadron left for France via RAF Hawkinge and its place was taken by the first two Canadian flying units to arrive
Old_Sarum_Airfield
1940 WWII air battle
to the battle: one at Hawkinge in Kent Stanmore in London, at the former RAF Bentley Priory and one at Uxbridge at former RAF Uxbridge, now the Battle
Battle_of_Britain
British World War II flying ace
School (Sealand). On 29 August 1932 he joined No. 25 Squadron based at RAF Hawkinge, flying Hawker Fury fighters. On 11 September 1932 he was confirmed in
Philip_Hunter_(RAF_officer)
British flying ace of WWII
flying ace who served in the Royal Air Force (RAF) during the Second World War. During his service with the RAF, he was credited with having destroyed at
Donald_McKay_(RAF_officer)
German Luftwaffe heavy fighter wing of World War II
from the rest of France. A composite force of 111 and 253 Squadron left RAF Hawkinge to patrol Cambrai. After encountering an unidentified Do 17 formation
Zerstörergeschwader_26
Royal Australian Air Force squadron
and based at RAF Hawkinge in Kent from 2 December 1944. It began flying combat operations in early 1945 and was initially used to escort RAF Bomber Command
No._451_Squadron_RAAF
Luftwaffe dive bomber wing during World War II
off 33 from 39]. Enneccerus and his gruppe were tasked with destroying RAF Hawkinge on 15 August, a date known as "black Thursday" in the Luftwaffe. He lost
Sturzkampfgeschwader_2
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
of Britain the squadron operated from Biggin Hill and RAF Hawkinge in July, being moved to RAF Acklington in Northumberland for a rest before returning
No._79_Squadron_RAF
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
aircraft, 38 Squadron was disbanded at RAF Hawkinge on 4 July 1919. In September 1935 the squadron reformed at RAF Mildenhall as a night bomber squadron
No._38_Squadron_RAF
1938 British four-engine monoplane airliner
English coast, the port inner engine failed and the pilot diverted for RAF Hawkinge. The starboard inner engine then also failed and the pilot changed course
Armstrong_Whitworth_Ensign
RAF Tengah, Singapore Tornado F.3 Operational Evaluation Unit RAF at RAF Coningsby (1987-??) Tornado Weapons Conversion Unit RAF at RAF Honington/RAF
List of Royal Air Force units & establishments
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_units_&_establishments
Military unit
time to RAF Hawkinge in Kent and resumed escort duties for the rest of the war. The squadron disbanded as an RAF squadron on 15 August 1945 at RAF Peterhead
No._611_Squadron_RAuxAF
Royal Air Force unit during WW2
(Author: Christopher R. Elliott) refers to RAF brother (no name or rank given) "returning to No. 421 Flight at Hawkinge", page 335. "Battle of Britain London
No. 421 (Reconnaissance) Flight RAF
No._421_(Reconnaissance)_Flight_RAF
In July 1944, the squadron moved to RAF Westhampnett. On 8 August 1944, he moved with the squadron to RAF Hawkinge, flying Spitfire XIVs against V-1 flying
Michel_Donnet
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
VI in June and July 1943. On 20 July it moved to RAF Hawkinge in Kent. On 18 September it moved to RAF Ibsley in Hampshire and on 24 September Sqn Ldr
No. 313 (Czechoslovak) Squadron RAF
No._313_(Czechoslovak)_Squadron_RAF
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
June to head to the UK. After arriving at RAF Hawkinge, the squadron was quickly assigned to 157 Wing, RAF Coastal Command, and supported the Normandy
855_Naval_Air_Squadron
Sea Rescue Flight RAF Air Sea Rescue Flight RAF, Hawkinge (1941) became 'B' Flight, No. 277 Squadron RAF Air Sea Rescue Flight RAF, Martlesham Heath (1941)
List of Royal Air Force aircraft independent flights
List_of_Royal_Air_Force_aircraft_independent_flights
Operational model of the world's first air-to-air radar system
provisions were made to supply 11 additional Blenheims to No 25 squadron at RAF Hawkinge (for a total of 21). Since each of the parts came from different suppliers
AI_Mark_IV_radar
Military unit
No. 277 Squadron RAF was a Royal Air Force Squadron formed as an air-sea rescue unit in World War II. The squadron formed at Stapleford Tawney on 22 December
No._277_Squadron_RAF
Airport in the United Kingdom
This service ended on 1 September 1919 when 120 squadron moved to RAF Hawkinge. Hawkinge and Lympne lay within a few miles of each other and as the Air Ministry
Lympne_Airport
Military unit
of south-east England. No. 567 Squadron was formed on 1 December 1943 at RAF Detling, Kent from No. 1624 (Anti-Aircraft Co-Operation) Flight. The anti-aircraft
No._567_Squadron_RAF
Airfields used by the Royal Air Force in 1940
Battle of Britain, the defence of the UK's airspace was divided up within RAF Fighter Command into four Groups, each comprising several airfields and squadrons
List of Battle of Britain airfields
List_of_Battle_of_Britain_airfields
over Le Crotoy the Spitfire developed engine trouble and he landed at RAF Hawkinge. It was discovered a con rod had broken and burst through the engine
Billy_Drake
Marshal of the Royal Air Force (1904-1993)
immediately posted to No. 17 Squadron at RAF Hawkinge where he flew Snipes. He transferred to No. 1 Squadron at RAF Hinaidi in Iraq to undertake air policing
Dermot_Boyle
Hawker Hector army co-operation biplanes of No. 613 Squadron RAF is dispatched from RAF Hawkinge at 0950 hrs., each armed with 2 X 120 lb. general purpose
List of accidents and incidents involving military aircraft (1940–1942)
List_of_accidents_and_incidents_involving_military_aircraft_(1940–1942)
Former command of the Royal Air Force
Technical Training RAF at Cosford "for boy entrants into the Services", the School of Administration, the WRAF Depot at RAF Hawkinge, two cookery schools
RAF Technical Training Command
RAF_Technical_Training_Command
German fighter ace and Knight's Cross recipient and wing commander
sustained heavy casualties. The bombers broke through RAF defences, and fanned out. They attacked RAF Hawkinge, Maidstone, Dover, Rye and the radar station at
Joachim_Müncheberg
Cemetery in South East England
Cemetery which was located near RAF Detling & RAF West Malling, and fifty-nine at Hawkinge Cemetery, very close to RAF Hawkinge. Casualty details of German
Hamilton_Road_Cemetery,_Deal
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
escorts for bombers raiding Germany. On 7 April the squadron moved to RAF Hawkinge and carried out its last operational sortie on 25 April, following the
No._124_Squadron_RAF
Dinton and Groveley Wood, with smaller sub-sites at Hawkinge, Redbrook/Newland, Ruislip and RAF Worthy Down. Fauld had sub-sites at Bagot's Wood, Flax
RAF munitions storage during World War II
RAF_munitions_storage_during_World_War_II
Military unit
weeks leading up to D-Day. After the war she served as a gate guardian at Hawkinge and Locking, and was recovered and refurbished in 1992 for the BBMF. From
Battle of Britain Memorial Flight
Battle_of_Britain_Memorial_Flight
Flying squadron of the Royal Air Force
at RAF Tangmere between 4 October 1943 and 11 March 1944, several operations were flown from other Stations. These included a Ramrod from Hawkinge and
No._41_Squadron_RAF
British flying ace of the Second World War
unveiling". RAF News. 3 August 2022. Archived from the original on 1 December 2022. Retrieved 20 January 2026. Harmsworth, Tony (5 August 2022). "Hawkinge Museum
Peter_Gardner_(RAF_officer)
Month in 1918
Born: Desmond J. Scott, New Zealand air force officer, commander of the RAF Hawkinge air base during World War II, recipient of the Order of the British Empire
September_1918
English cricketer
associate with Royal Air Force (RAF) officers. In 1940, he was appointed as an Anti-Aircraft (AA) liaison officer to RAF Hawkinge, part of an initiative to
Gubby_Allen
the naming tradition of the Royal Air Force, whereby the prefix RCAF (vs. RAF) was affixed. High River Vancouver Winnipeg Dartmouth Camp Borden Ottawa
List of Royal Canadian Air Force stations
List_of_Royal_Canadian_Air_Force_stations
Military unit
unit of the Royal Auxiliary Air Force (RAuxAF) assigned to the RAF ISTAR Force at RAF Waddington. It was originally formed as a unit of the British Auxiliary
No._616_Squadron_RAuxAF
Former Royal Air Force operations group
Fairey Swordfish, a biplane torpedo bomber. At RAF Hawkinge No. 157 (General Reconnaissance) Wing RAF formed in May 1944 for operational control of local
No._16_Group_RAF
Military unit
recorded the wing's first inland sortie over England when it attacked RAF Hawkinge on the coast on 11 August with unknown results. The group did not report
Kampfgeschwader_76
Jamaican-British campaigner and community activist (1926–2016)
posted to an RAF training centre at Filey in Yorkshire and thence to RAF Hawkinge, a fighter base near Folkestone, Kent, where he worked as an engineer
Sam_Beaver_King
Defunct flying squadron of the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm
squadron was designated to RAF Coastal Command as a component of No. 157 Wing, initially at RAF Hawkinge, Kent and subsequently at RAF Thorney Island, West
854_Naval_Air_Squadron
Luftwaffe dive bomber wing during World War II
were ordered by the operations staff at II. Fliegerkorps to attack RAF Hawkinge and RAF Lympne. The latter was attacked by 26 Ju 87s from II./StG 1 while
Sturzkampfgeschwader_1
from its base in San Stefano in October 1923, and was then based at RAF Hawkinge, flying the Gloster Grebe Mk. II, and a small number of Sopwith Snipes
Arthur_Peck
the RAF Fighter Command order of battle at 15 September 1940, during the Battle of Britain. RAF Fighter Command Headquarters was located at RAF Bentley
RAF Fighter Command order of battle 1940
RAF_Fighter_Command_order_of_battle_1940
American World War II flying ace
his aircraft, forcing him to land at RAF Hawkinge. Donahue thus became one of ten Americans to fly for the RAF in the Battle of Britain in 1940. A week
Art_Donahue
British World War I flying ace
Electrical and Wireless School at RAF Flowerdown for a course of instruction, before being posted to No. 25 Squadron at RAF Hawkinge on 5 December 1923. On 1 July
Maurice_Freehill
"POW" – "prisoner of war". For details of RAF rank abbreviations, see RAF Commissioned Officer Ranks and RAF Non-Commissioned Officer Ranks. For details
List of RAF aircrew in the Battle of Britain (A–C)
List_of_RAF_aircrew_in_the_Battle_of_Britain_(A–C)
Royal Air Force fighter pilot (1917-2008)
memorial, the ‘Spirit of The Few’ Monument, unveiled on 29 July 2022 at Hawkinge airfield. He is represented as one of seven bronze sculptures of No. 32
Peter_Malam_Brothers
Sharpshooters Yeomanry Kent Battle of Britain Museum Hawkinge Shepway Military History of RAF Hawkinge and the Battle of Britain, World War II aircraft Kent
List_of_museums_in_Kent
of the Inskip Award. RAF personnel were replaced by, or transferred to, RN service. As RAF Coastal Command remained part of the RAF, Royal Naval Air Stations
List of air stations of the Royal Navy
List_of_air_stations_of_the_Royal_Navy
birthplace as Malling, Kent. Manuel spent his early life working at RAF Hawkinge Kent with 25 Fighter Squadron, He was a key member in the establishment
The Dunstable Sailplane Company
The_Dunstable_Sailplane_Company
order of battle of RAF Coastal Command throughout the Second World War in the European Theatre of World War II. No. 15 Group RAF (GR), under command
RAF Coastal Command order of battle during World War II
RAF_Coastal_Command_order_of_battle_during_World_War_II
American fighter pilot and flying ace
flight instructor, he got a posting in the UK to the No. 501 Squadron RAF at RAF Hawkinge, flying the Spitfire Mk V. He scored his first victory on 8 June
David_Fairbanks
flight commander in No. 41 Squadron RAF, and went on to command No. 91 Squadron RAF at RAF Hawkinge, No. 222 Squadron RAF and No. 24 Wing. He was awarded
Bobby_Oxspring
Month in 1919
Army was disbanded. The Royal Air Force disbanded squadron No. 38 at RAF Hawkinge, Folkestone, England. The 73rd Aero Squadron of the United States Army
July_1919
British World War II flying ace
Nonetheless, Mungo-Park managed to stay airborne, gliding his Spitfire back to RAF Hawkinge. For this display of skill, as well as his continued leadership and growing
John_Mungo-Park
British medium bomber in World War II
Air Force Museum for restoration. The Kent Battle of Britain Museum in Hawkinge began a project to rebuild a Blenheim IVF using the remains of four Bolingbrokes
Bristol_Blenheim
represents No. 25 Squadron at RAF Hawkinge, another No. 32 Squadron at RAF Kenley, and the third No. 56 Squadron at RAF Biggin Hill. Each flight flies
1924_in_aviation
Royal Air Force air marshals
year with the Rhodesian Air Training Group, then took command of the RAF Hawkinge in Kent. After qualifying at the Army Staff College he was promoted to
Tap_Jones
Military unit
from No. 85 (Expeditionary Logistics) Wing RAF to form RLSW. No. 605 Squadron was formed on 5 October 1926 at RAF Castle Bromwich as a day bomber unit of
No._605_Squadron_RAuxAF
1969 WWII film by Guy Hamilton
his guitar. Filming in England was at Duxford, Debden, North Weald and Hawkinge, all operational stations in 1940; one surviving First World War "Belfast"
Battle_of_Britain_(film)
British single-seat WWII fighter aircraft
with 65 Squadron, is on display at the Kent Battle of Britain Museum at Hawkinge near Folkestone. Sentinel is a sculpture by Tim Tolkien depicting three
Supermarine_Spitfire
flying" in 1943 he was posted to No. 277 Air Sea Rescue Squadron at RAF Hawkinge, Kent. He assumed command of the squadron in 1944. He was awarded the
Ronald_Wallens
British bobsledder and World War II flying ace
landed at RAF Hawkinge. He spent several of the following months in various hospitals. On his recuperation, on 10 October 1940 he flew to RAF Biggin Hill
Charles_Patrick_Green
Foundation grammar school in Dover, Kent, England
Pilot Officer Keith Gillman (second from the left), on 29 July 1940 at RAF Hawkinge
Dover_Grammar_School_for_Boys
Worrall was recalled and posted to No. 32 Squadron RAF in May 1940. While based at Biggin Hill and Hawkinge, Worrall participated in the Battle of Britain
John_Worrall_(RAF_officer)
Royal Air Force Air Chief Marshal (1882–1970)
and unable to walk due to severe arthritis, Dowding visited the set at Hawkinge airfield in Kent. Olivier told Dowding he had sat behind the latter's desk
Hugh_Dowding
RAF HAWKINGE
RAF HAWKINGE
Male
Hebrew
Variant spelling of Hebrew Rapha, RAFA means "feeble, flaccid, weak," i.e. "a shade" living in Hades, void of blood and animal life; therefore weak and languid like a sick person, but still able to think.Â
Male
Hebrew
(רַב) Hebrew name RAV means "great" or "teacher."
Female
Welsh
Welsh name HAF means "summer."
Boy/Male
Sanskrit
King. Raja is an Indian or Malay princely title; Raj means 'rule.
Male
Scottish
 Pet form of Scottish Raibeart, RAB means "bright fame." Compare with another form of Rab.
Surname or Lastname
German
German : nickname for a ruffian, earlier for a hairy person, from Middle High German rūch, rūhe, rouch ‘hairy’, ‘shaggy’, ‘rough’.English : from a medieval personal name, a variant of Ralph.Italian (Sicily) : from a local variant of the personal name Rao, an old form of Ra(o)ul, composed of the Germanic elements rad ‘counsel’, ‘advice’ + wolf ‘wolf’. Compare Ralph.Indian : variant of Rao.
Male
Swedish
Swedish form of Greek Georgios, GÖRAN means "earth-worker, farmer."
Boy/Male
Indian, Telugu
Lord Ram
Male
English
Short form of English Raymond, RAY means "wise protector."
Male
Hebrew
(רָ×) Hebrew name RAM means "high." In the bible, this is the name of several characters, including a son of Hezron.
Male
English
Medieval form of English Ralph, RAFE means "wise wolf."
Male
Hebrew
 Variant spelling of Hebrew Rav, RAB means "great" or "teacher." Compare with another form of Rab.
Boy/Male
English Teutonic Biblical Sanskrit
Ram.
Male
Hindi/Indian
(राज) Hindi name RAJ means "king."
Male
English
Variant spelling of English Ray, RAE means "wise protector."Â
Male
Scandinavian
 Scandinavian form of Old Norse Ráðúlfr, RALF means "wise wolf." Compare with another form of Ralf.
Female
English
English name, possibly derived from the vocabulary word ray, RAE means "sunbeam."
Boy/Male
Hindu
Lord Ram named rock
Female
Japanese
(è˜) Japanese name RAN means "lily" or "orchid."
Male
Swedish
Variant spelling of Swedish Göran, JÖRAN means "earth-worker, farmer."
RAF HAWKINGE
RAF HAWKINGE
Girl/Female
Hindu
Hindus God
Girl/Female
Tamil
Very short
Female
Chamoru
, good fortune.
Boy/Male
Tamil
Lokakriti | லோகாகரதி
Creator of the world
Girl/Female
Indian, Sanskrit
Goddess Lakshmi
Boy/Male
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Jewel; Lord Vishnu
Girl/Female
American, Australian, British, English, Greek, Latin
Maiden; Nature Name
Surname or Lastname
English
English : variant spelling of Joy.
Boy/Male
American, Australian, British, English, Latin
Servant of the Priory; Monastic Leader
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Name of Lord Krishna
RAF HAWKINGE
RAF HAWKINGE
RAF HAWKINGE
RAF HAWKINGE
RAF HAWKINGE
superl.
Hence: Unprepared for use or enjoyment; immature; unripe; unseasoned; inexperienced; unpracticed; untried; as, raw soldiers; a raw recruit.
superl.
Not spun or twisted; as, raw silk or cotton
v. t.
To transport on a raft, or in the form of a raft; to make into a raft; as, to raft timber.
superl.
Not tanned; as, raw hides
n.
A line of light or heat proceeding from a radiant or reflecting point; a single element of light or heat propagated continuously; as, a solar ray; a polarized ray.
n.
To send forth or shoot out; to cause to shine out; as, to ray smiles.
superl.
Not distilled; as, raw water
n.
A hydraulic ram. See under Hydraulic.
superl.
Not altered from its natural state; not prepared by the action of heat; as, raw sienna; specifically, not cooked; not changed by heat to a state suitable for eating; not done; as, raw meat.
v. i.
To strike with a quick, sharp blow; to knock; as, to rap on the door.
superl.
Not mixed or diluted; as, raw spirits
n.
A raw, sore, or galled place; a sensitive spot; as, to touch one on the raw.
superl.
Deprived of skin; galled; as, a raw sore.
v. t.
To butt or strike against; to drive a ram against or through; to thrust or drive with violence; to force in; to drive together; to cram; as, to ram an enemy's vessel; to ram piles, cartridges, etc.
superl.
Disagreeably damp or cold; chilly; bleak; as, a raw wind.
superl.
Not tried; not melted and strained; as, raw tallow
n.
One of several species of small rodents of the genus Mus and allied genera, larger than mice, that infest houses, stores, and ships, especially the Norway, or brown, rat (M. decumanus), the black rat (M. rattus), and the roof rat (M. Alexandrinus). These were introduced into America from the Old World.
n.
One of the component elements of the total radiation from a body; any definite or limited portion of the spectrum; as, the red ray; the violet ray. See Illust. under Light.