| RUMAKI | • rumaki n. A mock-Polynesian hors d’oeuvre, usually made from water chestnuts and pieces of duck or chicken liver… • RUMAKI n. (Japanese) an appetizer, marinated chicken liver and a water chestnut grilled in a rasher of bacon. |
| RUMALS | • rumals n. Plural of rumal. • RUMAL n. (Urdu) a handkerchief or headcloth, also ROMAL. |
| RUMBAS | • rumbas n. Plural of rumba. • rumbas v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rumba. • RUMBA v. (Spanish) to perform a kind of dance, also RHUMBA. |
| RUMBLE | • rumble n. A low, heavy, continuous sound, such as that of thunder or a hungry stomach. • rumble n. (Slang) A street fight or brawl. • rumble n. A rotating cask or box in which small articles are smoothed or polished by friction against each other. |
| RUMBLY | • rumbly adj. Making a rumbling noise. • RUMBLY adj. tending to rumble. |
| RUMBOS | • Rumbos prop.n. Plural of Rumbo. • RUMBO n. rum punch. |
| RUMDUM | • rumdum n. (Slang) An habitual drunkard; a stupid person. • rumdum n. A cocktail made from rum, applejack and lime juice. • rumdum adj. (Slang) Dulled or incapacitated by alcohol; unconscious; stupid. |
| RUMENS | • rumens n. Plural of rumen. • Rumens prop.n. A surname. • RUMEN n. (Latin) a part of the stomach of a ruminant. |
| RUMINA | • rumina n. Plural of rumen. • RUMEN n. (Latin) a part of the stomach of a ruminant. |
| RUMKIN | • rumkin n. (Obsolete, humorous) A drinking vessel. • rumkin n. A tailless fowl. • RUMKIN n. (obsolete) a kind of drinking vessel. |
| RUMMER | • rummer n. A large drinking-glass for alcoholic drinks, typically with a short or heavy stem. • rummer adj. Comparative form of rum: more rum. • RUMMER n. (Dutch) a large drinking-glass, also ROEMER. |
| RUMORS | • rumors n. Plural of rumor. • rumors v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of rumor. • RUMOR v. to spread by hearsay, also RUMOUR. |
| RUMOUR | • rumour n. Britain, Canada, New Zealand, Australia, and Ireland spelling of rumor. • rumour n. (Obsolete) A prolonged, indistinct noise. • rumour v. Commonwealth standard spelling of rumor. |
| RUMPED | • rumped adj. (In combination) having the specified form of rump. • RUMP v. to turn one's back on. |
| RUMPLE | • rumple v. (Transitive) To make wrinkled, particularly fabric. • rumple v. (Transitive) To muss; to tousle. • rumple n. A wrinkle. |
| RUMPLY | • rumply adj. Rumpled. • RUMPLY adj. wrinkled. |
| RUMPOS | • RUMPO n. (slang) sexual intercourse. |
| RUMPOT | • rumpot n. (Slang) A drunkard. • RUMPOT n. an alcoholic. |
| RUMPUS | • rumpus n. A noisy, sometimes violent disturbance; noise and confusion; a quarrel. • rumpus n. (New Zealand, Australia, Canada) A rumpus room. • RUMPUS n. a noisy disturbance. |