Existing in the state of natural growth or formation; unchanged in constitution by subjection to heat or other alterative agency; uncooked, or chemically unaltered: as, raw meat, fish, oysters, etc.; most fruits are eaten raw; raw medicinal substances; raw (that is, unburnt) umber.In an unchanged condition as regards some process of fabrication; unwrought or unmanufactured.In a rudimental condition; crude in quality or state; primitively or coarsely constituted; unfinished; untempered; coarse; rough; harsh.Harshly sharp or chilly, as the weather; bleak, especially from cold moisture; characterized by chilly dampness.Crude or rude from want of experience, skill, or reflection; of immature character or quality; awkward; untrained; unfledged; illinstructed or ill-considered: said of persons and their actions or ideas.Looking like raw meat, as from lividness or removal of the skin; deprived or appearing destitute of the natural integument: as, a raw sore; a raw spot on a horse.Feeling sore, as from abrasion of the skin; harshly painful; galled.In ceramics, unbakedāthat is, either fresh from the potters' wheel or the mold, or merely dried without the use of artificial heat.Synonyms Raw, Crude. These words, the same in ultimate origin and in earlier meaning, have drawn somewhat apart. Raw continues to apply to food which is not yet cooked, as raw potatoes; but crude has lost that meaning. Raw is applied to material not yet manufactured, as cotton, silk; crude rather to that which is not refined, as petroleum, or matured, as a theory or an idea.n. A raw article, material, or product.n. A raw, galled, or sore place; an established sore, as on a horse; hence, soreness or sensitiveness of feeling or temper.n. In botany, same as rag, 3 .n. An obsolete or dialectal form of row.n. An untrained mustang or cow-pony.