| ROMAGES | • romages n. Plural of romage. • ROMAGE n. (Shakespeare) tumult. |
| ROMAIKA | • Romaika prop.n. A Greek leaping dance. • Romaika prop.n. Alternative form of Romaic (“modern Greek language”). • ROMAIKA n. (Modern Greek) a modern Greek dance. |
| ROMAINE | • romaine n. Lactuca sativa var. longifolia, a type of lettuce having long crisp leaves forming a slender head. • Romaine prop.n. A surname from French. • ROMAINE n. (French) a type of lettuce. |
| ROMAJIS | • romajis n. Plural of romaji. • ROMAJI n. (Japanese) a system of transliterating Japanese into the Latin alphabet. |
| ROMANCE | • romance n. A story relating to chivalry; a story involving knights, heroes, adventures, quests, etc. • romance n. A tale of high adventure. • romance n. An intimate relationship between two people; a love affair. |
| ROMANOS | • romanos n. Plural of romano. • ROMANO n. (Italian) a black-rinded Italian cheese. |
| ROMANZA | • romanza n. A kind of sentimental ballad. • ROMANZA n. (Italian) a short instrumental piece of songlike character. |
| ROMAUNT | • romaunt n. (Archaic) A romantic story told in verse; a romance. • ROMAUNT n. (archaic) a romantic story in verse. |
| ROMCOMS | • romcoms n. Plural of romcom. • rom-coms n. Plural of rom-com. • rom␣coms n. Plural of rom com. |
| ROMNEYA | • romneya n. (Botany) Any of the genus Romneya of flowering plants of the poppy family, perennial subshrubs with… • ROMNEYA n. a plant with large white flowers. |
| ROMPERS | • rompers n. Plural of romper. • rompers n. A one-piece garment for babies and small children, consisting of a top and trousers. A romper suit. • ROMPER n. a one-piece garment covering the legs and trunk, worn esp. by young children. |
| ROMPING | • romping v. Present participle of romp. • romping n. The act of one who romps. • ROMP v. to play boisterously. |
| ROMPISH | • rompish adj. Given to boisterous play; inclined to romp. • ROMPISH adj. inclined to romp. |