The word "roe" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used as a noun to refer to a mass of fish eggs or as a verb to mean to increase rapidly. Example: The population of the town has roed in recent years due to an influx of new employment opportunities.
Forest ranger Russ runs regular, fun and informative expeditions in search of bats - you get your own ultrasonic detector - red and roe deer, and Cropton's more anti-social inhabitants, badgers.
A roe deer, disturbed by the hounds, springs out of the wood and races across the field.
He has an awesome sense of 'rave zen' about him and proved a consummate host, plying us with fish roe, peppers stuffed with tuna and yoghurt, fried liver, fries with dill, alcoholic bread, juice and vodka.
But your way should be clear: either the Dungeness crab or the lobster, steamed with rice and a touch of salmon roe in an earthenware pot.
After dining on pints of prawns and skate in the 50s-style cafe, all benches and Formica, raid the smokehouse for eel, sprats and cod roe.
Related: Republicans drop abortion vote after revolt by female House members Supporters of the bill had hoped it would be passed on Thursday to coincide with the March for Life, a huge anti-abortion gathering held on the Mall each year to mark the anniversary of the supreme court's 1973 ruling to legalise abortion, Roe v Wade.
New this year is an adventure in and around the Binevenagh area of outstanding natural beauty, with kayaking on the Roe river and mountain biking on Binevenagh mountain, finishing on the shore below iconic Mussenden Temple.
But those of us who became parents after the widespread availability of birth control and the ruling in Roe v Wade were largely able to decide when to have children.
Many advocates see access to abortion as a fundamental component of women's healthcare, but the decision to end a pregnancy remains a highly stigmatized one and misconceptions abound as to who seeks an abortion and why – even 42 years after the Supreme Court decision in Roe v Wade affirmed a woman's right to choose.
This newspaper favours legal abortion, but in Roe the justices invented the law rather than interpreting it, substituting their preferences for those of voters.
In 1973, for example, when abortion was legal in some states but not in others, the court ruled in Roe v Wade that it should be legal everywhere, citing a right to privacy that is nowhere mentioned in the constitution.
