| RIDDED | • ridded v. Simple past tense of rid. • RID v. to free or clear. |
| RIDDEN | • ridden v. Past participle of ride. • ridden adj. Full of. • ridden adj. Oppressed, dominated or plagued by. |
| RIDDER | • ridder n. (Now chiefly dialectal) a sieve. • ridder v. (Transitive) to sieve; sift; riddle. • ridder n. One who, or that which, rids. |
| RIDDLE | • riddle n. A verbal puzzle, mystery, or other problem of an intellectual nature. • riddle n. An ancient verbal, poetic, or literary form, in which, rather than a rhyme scheme, there are parallel… • riddle v. To speak ambiguously or enigmatically. |
| RIDDERS | • ridders n. Plural of ridder. • Ridders prop.n. Plural of Ridder. • RIDDER n. one who rids. |
| RIDDING | • ridding v. Present participle of rid. • RID v. to free or clear. |
| RIDDLED | • riddled v. Simple past tense and past participle of riddle. • riddled adj. Damaged throughout by holes. • riddled adj. Having (something) spread throughout, as if by an infestation. |
| RIDDLER | • riddler n. One who asks riddles; a puzzler. • riddler n. One who riddles or sieves (Grain, sand, etc.). • RIDDLER n. one who poses riddles. |
| RIDDLES | • riddles n. Plural of riddle. • riddles v. Third-person singular simple present indicative form of riddle. • Riddles prop.n. A surname. |
| RIDDANCE | • riddance n. The act of being rid of something; deliverance. • riddance n. The earth thrown up by a burrowing animal. • RIDDANCE n. the action or an act of getting rid of something or someone. |
| RIDDLERS | • riddlers n. Plural of riddler. • RIDDLER n. one who poses riddles. |
| RIDDLING | • riddling v. Present participle of riddle. • riddling n. Material removed by riddling, or sieving. • riddling n. The posing or solving of a riddle. |
| RIDDANCES | • riddances n. Plural of riddance. • RIDDANCE n. the action or an act of getting rid of something or someone. |
| RIDDLINGS | • riddlings n. Plural of riddling. • RIDDLING n. the act of riddling. |
| RIDDLINGLY | • riddlingly adv. In the form of a riddle. • RIDDLING adv. enigmatic, obscure. |