The word "rachel" is not standard in written English.
It may refer to a name, typically used to identify a person.
Example: "Rachel decided to pursue her dream of becoming an artist."
Alternatives: "Rachael" or "Raquel."
"The irony is," says Rachel, "that the battle wasn't at all glorious: it was a failure.
Until a few years ago, all Rachel knew about him was that he had died at Gallipoli, during the first world war.
But many chefs and scientists are trying to move away from the phrase, including Rachel.
"It's all to do with your genetics," Rachel adds.
Before joining Mindshare, Rachel spent over 15 years at global media agency MEC in senior planning roles.
We have so little control, it appears, that the small things we are given control over (like that bit in Friends when they throw a surprise party for Rachel, and Monica puts Phoebe in charge of "cups and ice") we will run and run with.
Luxury breaks offering great food and smart hotels are being created by firms such as Fusion Escapes, a three-year-old specialist operator which founder, Rachel Harvey, says was launched "to fill the gaping hole in the travel market for single professionals used to the finer things in life".
We're in the most extraordinarily gigantic building boom that we've seen Rachel Schuett, town planner in San Francisco That picture is an apt symbol for the city's widening inequality.
Strange enough to be worth a watch by grown-ups too, John Motson and England's Rachel Yankey join forces in a new show that encourages children into football by emphasising passing, thinking, skills and playing as a team.
The spectrum of opinion represented – from Bill O'Reilly to Rachel Maddow – demonstrates the chaotic nature of any democracy.
Rachel Andrew, principal clinical psychologist, children and young people's mental health, East Lancashire When I started in the NHS I thought it was inconceivable that I would ever leave, but I certainly don't feel like that any more.
