While Raindrop's API says that the object that is a URL, title, highlights (each with a possible note) is called a "Raindrop", it's much more commonly called a Bookmark on their website.
To avoid confusion, let's move to the term shown to users: bookmark. We can rename anything called Raindrop to Bookmark and change any user facing text to read Bookmark.
Here's a few examples of "bookmark"
And here are the examples I could find where they call them "Raindrops":
While Raindrop's API says that the object that is a URL, title, highlights (each with a possible note) is called a "Raindrop", it's much more commonly called a Bookmark on their website.
To avoid confusion, let's move to the term shown to users: bookmark. We can rename anything called Raindrop to Bookmark and change any user facing text to read Bookmark.
Here's a few examples of "bookmark"
And here are the examples I could find where they call them "Raindrops":
...
There were none.