verb

• (intransitive, archaic) To be extremely angry; to rage; specifically, of a dog or wolf: to snarl in rage.
  "[T]he ſtones did ſeem / Too roare and bellow hoarce: and doggs too howle and raze extréeme: […]"

verb

• (transitive, archaic) Alternative spelling of race (“to pluck or snatch (something); also, to pull (something)”).
  "[T]his Night / He dreamt, the Bore had raſed off his Helme: […]"

verb

• Alternative spelling of raze.
  "The fortreſſe was raſed and beaten downe to the erthe⸝ whiche had coſt moche the makynge therof: […]"
• Alternative spelling of raze.
  "It is true, the Devil did not immediately raſe out the Notion of Religion and of a God from the Minds of Men, […]"
• Alternative spelling of raze.
  "Suppleyng to Fame, I besought her grace, / And that it wolde please her, full tenderly I prayd, / Owt of her bokis Apollo to rase."
• Alternative spelling of raze.
  "For vvas he not in the neareſt Neighbourhood to Death? And might not the Bullet, that perhaps raſed his Cheek, have as eaſily gone into his Head?"

noun

• (obsolete, rare) A measure in which the commodity assessed is made level with the top of the measuring vessel rather than heaped above it.
  "Toll ſhall be taken by the Raſe, and not by the Heap or Cantel. Ordinance for Bakers, Brevvers, &c. cap. 4. it ſeems to have been a meaſure of Corn, novv diſuſed"