60 words & definitions
| rook |
To take money from someone by cheating, defrauding, or overcharging them (verb)
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| ruffle |
to move or lift something so that it is no longer smooth; to disorder something, typically by running one's hands through it (verb)
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| rustle |
To make a soft, muffled crackling sound like that caused by the movement of dry leaves or paper (verb)
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| sag |
To sink, subside, or bulge downward under weight or pressure or through lack of strength (verb)
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| rookie |
A beginner who has little or no experience. (noun)
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| rubble |
Waste or rough fragments of stone, brick, concrete, etc., especially as the debris from the demolition of buildings (noun)
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| ruckus |
A disturbance or commotion (noun)
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| sap |
A person who is likely to be taken advantage of, and who does not get respect (noun)
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| ripple |
Form or flow with undulating waves on the water's surface. (verb)
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| romp |
(especially of a child or animal) play roughly and energetically (verb)
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| rife |
(especially of something undesirable or harmful) of common occurrence; widespread (adjective)
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| ritzy |
Expensively stylish (adjective)
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| rowdy |
Noisy and disorderly (adjective)
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| rumpled |
Lacking in order, neatness, and often cleanliness (adjective)
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| rigmarole |
A lengthy and complicated procedure that is mostly a waste of time (sometimes pronounced rigamarole) (noun)
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| riff-raff |
Disreputable or undesirable people (noun)
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| roly-poly |
(of a person) having a round, plump appearance (adjective)
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| rummage |
To search unsystematically and untidily through a mass or receptacle (verb)
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| saga |
A long story of heroic achievement, especially a medieval prose narrative in Old Norse or Old Icelandic (noun)
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| rustic |
Relating to the countryside; rural (adjective)
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| robust |
Strong and healthy; vigorous (adjective)
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| roam |
To move about or travel aimlessly or unsystematically, especially over a wide area (verb)
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| sabotage |
To deliberately destroy, damage, or obstruct (something), especially for political or military advantage. (verb)
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| rigorous |
Extremely thorough, exhaustive, or accurate (adjective)
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| rubbish |
Waste material; refuse or litter (noun)
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| rugged |
(of ground or terrain) having a broken, rocky, and uneven surface (adjective)
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| ruddy |
(of a person's face) having a healthy red color (adjective)
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| rift |
A tear causing two parts of something to separate (noun)
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| risqué |
Somewhat indecent and liable to shock, especially by being sexually suggestive. (adjective)
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| rouse |
To wake someone up or make someone more active or excited (verb)
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| salvage |
To save something from destruction or a bad situation. (verb)
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| rogue |
Behaving in a way that causes damage. (noun)
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| ripple |
A small wave resulting in water from displacement or movement. (noun)
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| romp |
A spell of rough, energetic play (noun)
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| righteous |
Referring to someone who is morally upright, virtuous, and consistently acts in a way that is considered good or moral. (adjective)
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| ringleader |
Someone who is the main influence or motivator behind a particular action or event, especially a disruptive or controversial one. (noun)
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| rinky-dink |
Describing something that is low-quality, makeshift, or unimpressive, often used in a dismissive or humorous manner. (adjective)
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| risky |
Denoting something that exposes someone to risk, often requiring careful consideration or caution before proceeding. (adjective)
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| romance |
A deep emotional connection often involving passion, desire, and devotion between two people. (noun)
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| romantic |
Describing actions, gestures, or situations that are intended to convey deep feelings of love, often in a thoughtful or sentimental manner. (adjective)
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| roomy |
Referring to an area, object, or place that feels generous in size and can accommodate many items or people. (adjective)
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| roundabout |
Describing a way of doing something that is not straightforward, often involving detours, twists, or delays. (adjective)
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| ruin |
The condition of something that has been destroyed, damaged, or reduced to a state of collapse, often beyond repair. (noun)
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| ruin |
To destroy or severely damage something, making it unusable or irreparable. (verb)
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| rupture |
A crack or break in something, such as a pipe or an part of the body. (noun)
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| rupture |
The act of something breaking, splitting, or bursting open, often in a violent, sudden, or forceful manner. (verb)
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| ruse |
A ploy or stratagem used to manipulate a situation in one's favor, often by hiding one's true intentions or motives. (noun)
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| sacred |
Something that is considered to be of divine or religious significance, often regarded with deep respect and reverence. (adjective)
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| sacrosanct |
Often used to describe rules, principles, or values that are considered untouchable or immune from challenge or change. (adjective)
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| sage |
Someone who is highly knowledgeable and has a profound understanding of life, often imparting teachings or guidance. (noun)
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| sanctity |
Referring to the idea that certain principles or values should be upheld without compromise. (noun)
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| sanctuary |
A location where one can find protection, safety, or peace, often from danger or persecution. (noun)
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| ridiculous |
Deserving or inviting mockery or laughter due to being absurd or unreasonable; outrageously unreasonable or exaggerated in a way that provokes disbelief. (adjective)
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| sarcastic |
Describing a tone or remark that is intended to mock, criticize, or convey disdain in a humorous or cutting manner. (adjective)
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| ruinous |
Causing great harm, damage, and destruction. (adjective)
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| rundown |
Being in very bad condition, after not being taken care of. (adjective)
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| ruffian |
A bully, someone who is violent toward others (noun)
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| rumble |
To make a low, continuous, heavy rolling sound. (verb)
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| sacrilegious |
To treat something holy or important without respect. (adjective)
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| salvation |
Being delivered from harm, ruin, or loss (noun)
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