| RUDASES | • RUDAS n. (Scots) a foulmouthed old woman. |
| RUDDERS | • rudders n. Plural of rudder. • RUDDER n. a vertical blade used to direct the course of a vessel. |
| RUDDIED | • ruddied v. Simple past tense and past participle of ruddy. • RUDDY v. to redden. |
| RUDDIER | • ruddier adj. Comparative form of ruddy: more ruddy. • RUDDY adj. reddish. |
| RUDDIES | • ruddies n. Plural of ruddy. • RUDDY v. to redden. |
| RUDDILY | • ruddily adv. In a ruddy way; with red colour. • RUDDY adv. reddish. |
| RUDDING | • rudding v. Present participle of rud. • RUD v. (Spenser) to redden. |
| RUDDLED | • ruddled v. Simple past tense and past participle of ruddle. • RUDDLE v. to colour with a red dye, also REDDLE. |
| RUDDLES | • ruddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of ruddle. • Ruddles prop.n. Plural of Ruddle. • RUDDLE v. to colour with a red dye, also REDDLE. |
| RUDDOCK | • ruddock n. The European robin. • ruddock n. (Obsolete) A piece of gold money (probably because the gold of coins was often reddened by copper alloy). • ruddock n. A variety of red apple. |
| RUDERAL | • ruderal n. (Botany) Any plant growing in rubbish or very poor soil. • ruderal n. (Botany) A plant tending to volunteer in disturbed soil. • ruderal adj. (Botany) That grows in rubbish or poor soil. |
| RUDESBY | • rudesby n. (Archaic) A rude person. • RUDESBY n. (Shakespeare) an uncivil, turbulent fellow. |
| RUDISTS | • rudists n. Plural of rudist. • RUDIST n. a cone-shaped extinct mollusc, also RUDISTID. |