R
- rotted verb form (past of rot: rot, rots, rotted, rotting); adjective (rotted — rare, usually «rotten»)
Rotted is the past form of «rot»: something rotted when it went bad and broke down slowly because of germs, fungi, damp or age. - rotten adjective (rotten, more rotten, most rotten); adverb (rotten — informal: spoiled rotten)
Gone bad, soft and smelly because of decay (a rotten egg, rotten wood). - rottenness noun
The state of decaying or rotting, especially of wood or bones. - rough adjective (rough, rougher, roughest); adverb (rough — informal); noun (the rough); verb (rough it, rough out)
Rough means not smooth; a rough surface is bumpy or uneven when you touch it. - roughly adverb (roughly)
Roughly means about, not exactly: roughly 100 people. - round noun (round, rounds); adjective (round, rounder, roundest); preposition, adverb (round, around); verb (round, rounds, rounded, rounding)
A round is one turn of a game, a race, a quiz or a test: the first round. - roundabout noun (a roundabout, roundabouts); adjective (roundabout: indirect)
1) A roundabout (UK, Ireland, Australia, New Zealand) is a circular junction where cars go around a middle island and leave at different… - rounding noun
A rounded curve of the body, here the smooth curve of the thighs. - rouse verb (rouse, rouses, roused, rousing)
1) To wake someone up. 2) To make someone feel a strong emotion like anger or excitement, or make them act: rouse a crowd. 3) (Australia… - row noun (row, rows); verb (row, rows, rowed, rowing); noun and verb «row» said like «cow» (a noisy argument; to argue — UK, Ireland, Australia)
A row is a line of things or people side by side: a row of chairs. - rower noun (rower, rowers)
1) A rower is a person who moves a boat through the water with oars. 2) A rower is also a rowing machine in a gym. - royal adjective (royal); noun (a royal, royals — informal)
1) About a king or queen or their family. 2) Belonging to or working for a king or queen, or under their patronage: the Royal Navy. 3)… - royalty noun (royalty — uncountable; a royalty, royalties)
Royalty means kings, queens, princes, princesses and their families. - rubbish noun (rubbish, uncountable); adjective (informal, British); verb (rubbish — informal)
Rubbish is things you throw away because they are no longer wanted or useful. - ruby noun (a ruby, rubies); adjective (ruby-red, ruby); proper noun (Ruby — a name; Ruby — a programming language)
A ruby is a precious stone with a deep red colour, used in rings and necklaces. - ruddy adjective (ruddy, ruddier, ruddiest); adverb (ruddy — UK, informal)
A ruddy face is healthy and red or pink, often from being outdoors. - rug noun (rug, rugs)
A rug is a thick piece of cloth that covers part of a floor. - rugged adjective (more rugged, most rugged)
Rugged means rough and uneven, with rocks or bumps: rugged ground. - ruin verb (ruin, ruins, ruined, ruining); noun (a ruin, ruins; in ruins)
To ruin something means to damage or spoil it so badly that it is no good any more: rain ruined the picnic. - ruinous adjective (no forms)
1) Ruinous means fallen to pieces, in ruins: a ruinous castle. 2) Ruinous also means causing great loss or damage, very costly. - rule noun (rule, rules); verb (rule, rules, ruled, ruling)
A rule tells what must or should be done: school rules, the rules of a game. - ruler noun (ruler, rulers)
A ruler is a straight strip with marks, used to measure length and draw straight lines. - rumbling verb form (rumble, rumbles, rumbled, rumbling); noun (a rumbling, rumblings); adjective (rumbling)
Rumbling is making a long, deep, low sound, like thunder far away or a big truck passing. - rumen noun
The rumen is the first and largest stomach of a cow, sheep or goat, where swallowed food is first stored and softened. - ruminant noun
A ruminant is an animal such as a cow, sheep or goat that chews its cud and has a stomach in several parts. - ruminate verb (ruminate, ruminates, ruminated, ruminating)
To think deeply about something for a long time. - rumor noun
A story or report that people pass on, which may not be sure. - rumour noun (a rumour, rumours); verb (be rumoured)
A rumour is a story or piece of news that people pass from one to another, which may not be true and has not been checked. - rump noun (a rump, rumps)
The back end of an animal's body, above the back legs. - run verb (run, runs, ran, run, running); noun (a run, runs)
1) To run is to move fast on your feet. 2) A run is a time of running: a morning run. 3) A run is a point scored in baseball or cricket.… - runner noun (runner, runners)
A runner is a person who runs, often in a race. - running verb (-ing form of run: run, runs, ran, run, running); noun (running — the sport); adjective (running — flowing, continuing)
1) Moving fast on your feet: "He is running." 2) The sport or activity of running: "Running keeps you fit." 3) Flowing: "running water".… - rush verb (rush, rushes, rushed, rushing); noun (a rush, rushes; also rushes — a water plant)
To move or do something very fast, often too fast. - rushing verb form (-ing of rush: rush, rushes, rushed, rushing); adjective (rushing water); noun (rushing — the act of hurrying)
Rushing means moving or doing something very fast, often because there is little time. - rustle verb (rustle, rustles, rustled, rustling); noun (a rustle)
To rustle is to make a soft, light, crackling sound like dry leaves or paper moving. - ruth noun (ruth — old-fashioned, uncountable); proper noun (Ruth, a name)
1) (old-fashioned) Pity or sorrow for others. 2) Ruth: a girl's or woman's name, and a book of the Bible named after a woman called Ruth. - ruthless adjective (ruthless, more ruthless, most ruthless)
Having no pity; cruel and hard, willing to hurt others to get what you want.
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