Crossword clues for rasta
rasta
- Jamaican sect, for short
- Jah praiser
- Haile Selassie devotee, briefly
- Follower of Jah
- Dreaded Jamaican?
- Dread sporter
- Customary dreadlocks wearer
- Certain Jamaican believer, briefly
- Bob Marley or Peter Tosh, e.g
- Bob Marley or Peter Tosh, briefly
- Bob Marley fan, perhaps
- Believer in Jah, informally
- Worshipper of Jah
- Worshiper of Jah, in brief
- Worshiper of Haile Selassie
- Worshiper in dreadlocks, informally
- Wearer of dreads
- Wearer of dreadlocks, perhaps
- Wailers fan, maybe
- Sporter of dreads, maybe
- Someone you might dread if you're a barber?
- Snoop Dogg, now that he's Snoop Lion, is one
- Selassie follower
- Sacramental toker
- Rejecter of "isms"
- Reggae performer, often
- Reggae musician, often
- Peter Tosh, for one
- Person who's dreaded?
- Person who might have many dreads
- One with dreads, maybe
- One with a dreaded hairstyle?
- One who's often dreaded
- One who views Ethiopia as the promised land
- One who smokes weed religiously
- One who smokes religiously?
- One who smokes pot religiously
- One who reveres Ethiopia's Haile Selassie
- One who might use the curse word "bumbaclot"
- One who celebrates Grounation Day
- One sporting dreadlocks
- One may say "ya mon"
- One influenced by Marcus Garvey's teachings
- One for whom dreadlocks carry religious significance
- One discussed in Velma Pollard's linguistics book "Dread Talk"
- One associated with dreadlocks
- Mon wid crucial dreads cum outa he head, perhaps
- Member of a religious sect founded in Jamaica
- Member of a religious movement with Jamaican origins
- Many a Marley fan
- Many a dreads sporter
- Jamaican who worships Haile Selassie
- Jamaican who follows Jah
- Jamaican sectist
- Jamaican cult
- Hailer of Haile
- Haile Selassie follower, familiarly
- Ganja user
- Follower of Selassie
- Follower of an Afrocentric religion
- Eastern Caribbean sectarian
- Dub reggae fan, possibly
- Dreadlocks wearer, maybe
- Dreadlocks wearer, for short
- Dreadlocks wearer, briefly
- Dreadlocks wearer often,
- Dreadlocked one, often
- Dreadlocked one, maybe
- Dreadlocked member of a Jamaican religious group
- Dreadlocked Jamaican, often
- Dreadlocked Jamaican
- Dreaded worshiper?
- Dreaded monotheist
- Dreaded figure?
- Devotee of Haile Selassie, informally
- Customary wearer of dreadlocks
- Customary dreads wearer
- Certain religious Jamaican, briefly
- Certain Bob Marley fan
- Certain Afrocentrist
- Celebrant of Ethiopian Christmas
- Believer decked out in green, yellow, and red, often
- Abrahamic religion
- "___ Revolution" (Bob Marley and the Wailers album)
- Certain Jamaican, religiously
- Dreadlocks wearer, informally
- Haile Selassie follower, for short
- Bob Marley, e.g., for short
- Dreadlocks sporter, for short
- Haile Selassie disciple, informally
- Bob Marley, for one
- Jamaican sectarian
- Jamaican cultist, informally
- One who sees Ethiopia as the promised land
- Dreadlocked one, for short
- Reggae fan, often
- Jah worshiper
- Many a Bob Marley fan
- Devotee of 99-Down
- Bob Marley fan, often
- Haile Selassie follower, briefly
- Dreadlocks wearer, perhaps, briefly
- One with a dreaded style?
- Certain Afrocentrist, informally
- Person with dreads
- One with dreadlocks, perhaps
- Dreaded one?
- Grounation Day celebrant
- Dreaded believer?
- Guy in dreads, say
- Ganja smoker
- Worshiper of Jah, informally
- One with dreads?
- Worshiper of Jah, for short
- Many a dreadlocks wearer, informally
- Jamaican worshiper, for short
- Dreads sporter, perhaps
- Dreaded sort?
- Snoop Dogg, for one, since 2012
- Believer in an Ethiopian Zion
- Many a reggae musician, informally
- Follower of Rastafarianism
- Jamaican cult member
- Haile Selassie worshiper
- Singer Bob Marley, e.g.
- Jamaican sect member
- Member of a cult based on a belief that Haile Selassie was the Messiah
- One religiously following, from afar, a star
- Adherent of religion: one elevating a foreign emperor
- Selassie devotee overthrowing an emperor
- Follower of Haile Selassie
- Right away? A cult member
- Recall a leading Russian religious adherent
- Believer cheers after god succeeded
- Jamaican sectarian overthrows an emperor
- Dreads person from flats arguing back
- A follower of Ethiopian emperor and a Russian emperor uplifted
- Ska fan, perhaps
- Selassie disciple, informally
- Dreadlocked Jamaican, for short
- One in dreadlocks, often
- Many a reggae artist
- Bob Marley was one
- Selassie worshiper
- Reggae musician, perhaps
- Member of a Jamaican religion, for short
- Dreads wearer
- Dreadlocks sporter, maybe
- Dreadlocked one, informally
- Certain dreadlocks wearer, informally
- Bob Marley, notably
- Selassie worshipper
- One with ropelike tresses
- One who uses cannabis spiritually
- Many a reggae fan
- Jah follower
- Dreaded person?
- Certain Jamaican believer, for short
- Certain dreadlocked Jamaican, briefly
- Word in many reggae song lyrics
- Sporter of dreads, sometimes
- Reggae Sunsplash attendee, maybe
- Reggae proponent
- One who worships Jah
- Many a speaker of Amharic
- Many a reggae player
- Jamaican with dreadlocks, often
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1955; see Rastafarian. From 1962 as a noun. Related: Rastaman.
Wiktionary
n. belonging to an originally Jamaican sect regarding Blacks as chosen people, and the Jamaican national colors and the leaf of the marijuana plant as symbols
Wikipedia
Rasta may refer to:
- Rastafari movement, or a follower of that movement
- Rasta (Congo), warlords from the Second Congo War
- Rasta (Mandaeism) a white religious garment of the Mandaean sect
- Lester Speight, Lester "Rasta" Speight, African American football player, wrestler and actor who appeared in My Wife and Kids
- Baby Rasta & Gringo, a Puerto Rican reggaeton duo
- Stig Rästa (born 1980), Estonian musician
- Стефан Ђурић, Stefan "Rasta" Đurić is a Serbian reggae singer and musician.
"Every Mandaean must own a simple white ceremonial garment, called a rasta. It must be worn during most baptismal rites, religious ceremonies, and during periods of uncleanliness. It signifies the purity of the world of light. The rasta is worn equally by the laypersons and the priests. If a Mandaean dies in clothes other than a rasta, it is believed that they will not reenter the "World of Light"," unless the rite "Ahaba d Mania" ('Giving of Garments') be performed "for those who have died not wearing the ritual garment."
The rasta is expected to be transmuted after death into a "garment of glory" for the soul ("the Perfecter of Souls ... will come out toward you and clothe your soul in a garment of radiance") – this is equivalent to the perispirit.
A Mandaic hymn states : "I became a garment to the worlds of Light ... As for the chosen righteous, who put me on (as a garment), their eyes were filled with Light."
Usage examples of "rasta".
From where she was standing, Peta could hear her Rasta friend Jimmy and his buddies playing soca on the steel drums that lined the fringes of Tanteen Park, which lay directly below her.
Below her, the Rasta who lived behind Bronze House tucked his dreadlocks into his turban and strode into the Caribbean for his morning bath.
She took her pendant out of her safe-deposit box, pocketed it, and headed toward Morne Rouge and her Rasta friend, Ralphie Levine.
A mop-headed Rasta groupie with a tubular stoned look watched, and a coyote with a kelp mane howled with his head thrown back.
Peta could hear her Rasta friend Jimmy and his buddies playing soca on the steel drums that lined the fringes of Tanteen Park, which lay directly below her.
With his dreads and his moccasins, he looked every inch the Rasta dealer.
Jasper the Rasta was bad enough, he had been hanging with him for a while now but, coupled with the Williams boys, it was a catastrophe of fucking Olympian proportions.
On certain days, he took it upon himself to wear the Rasta colours and, like a walking flag of Ethiopia, he would wander around Brixton market like a king.
He was a poster boy Rasta and his own authenticity was what had alerted Spider to the fact he was a fake.
Not the big man with the rasta do, but the slender green-clad fairy he had glimpsed last evening on the porch of Skinny House.
And there, two strides away, was a grown black man in a rasta do, just like Mack described him.
I mean, if a regular-looking homeless person with a rasta do can be a fairy.
Tank Top took me and the Rasta youth upstairs to a grotty corridor, and the strip search began.
If that was the case, then the Rasta youth had a prayer shawl and a Torah for Central to deal with.
Marlowe had hardly met the old rasta, but even he could feel a sense of outrage.