Other Ending Letters

All 264 Matching Words

rabateArchaic form of rebate.rabble(intransitive) To speak in a confused manner; talk incoherently; utter nonsenseraceme(botany) An indeterminate inflorescence in which the flowers are arranged along a single central axis.rackie(nautical, in Scotland) A parrelrackle(countable, UK dialectal, Northern England, Scotland) A chain.radate(inorganic chemistry) Any oxyanion of radium; any salt containing such an anion.radgie(Geordie, Scotland, Yorkshire, Cumbria) Violent or crazy.rafale(military) A short, intense burst of artillery fire from a number of weapons fired with the intention of overwhelming resistance or routing an attacking force.raffieAlternative form of raff (“three-cornered sail”).raffleA drawing, often held as a fundraiser, in which tickets or chances are sold to win a prize.rafuteAn Okinawan dish of pork rib stewed in soy sauce and brown sugar.raggeeAlternative form of ragi (“finger millet”).raggie(informal, nonstandard, derogatory) One who dresses poorly, or in rags; an impoverished individualraggleA ragged piece.raigneObsolete spelling of reign.rajite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic green mineral containing copper, oxygen, and tellurium.rallye(motor racing) Dated form of rally.ramagewildness, spirit, courage, ferocityrambleA leisurely stroll; a recreational walk in the countryside.rammeeOne who is rammed.ramoseHaving branches; branchingrampie(aviation, informal) A member of the groundcrew.ramuneA type of Japanese carbonated soft drink generally bottled in a Codd-neck bottle.rancheObsolete spelling of ranch.randieObsolete form of randy.rangle(intransitive, obsolete) To range about in an irregular manner.ranineOf, relating to, or resembling a frog.rankeeSomeone or something that is ranked.rankle(transitive or intransitive) To cause irritation, bitterness or acrimony.rapineThe seizure of someone's property by force; pillage; plunder.rappee(archaic, chiefly historical) A dark, coarse, strongly flavoured snuff.rashie(informal) rash vest, rashguardrasslePronunciation spelling of wrestle.rasure(now rare, law) Scraping the surface of a parchment etc. in order to erase something from the document; erasure, more generally.ratineAlternative form of ratteen.ratitePertaining to running, flightless birds with no keels on their sternums (as opposed to carinate).ratteeAlternative form of ratti (“Indian unit of measure”).rattie(childish) Diminutive of rat.rattle(transitive, ergative) To create a rattling sound by shaking or striking.raungeObsolete form of range.ravage(transitive) To devastate, destroy or lay waste to something.ravineA deep narrow valley or gorge in the earth's surface worn by running water.raygneObsolete spelling of rain.rayite(mineralogy) A monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing antimony, lead, silver, sulfur, and thallium.razureThe act of erasing or effacing, or the state of being effaced; obliteration.razzleTo dazzle or disorientreacheObsolete spelling of reach.readeeOne who receives a (supposedly) psychic reading, such as a cold reading or a tarot reading.readieObsolete spelling of ready.readme(computing) A text file meant to be read before taking any significant action with the items it accompanies.realmeArchaic spelling of realm.rebake(transitive) To cook something by baking again.rebale(transitive) To bale again.rebase(dentistry) To replace the base of a denture.rebateA deduction from an amount that is paid; an abatement.rebbleMisspelling of rebel.rebite(transitive) To freshen worn lines in (an etched plate) by subjecting it to acid again.reblue(transitive) To renew the bluing or rustproof coating of.rebore(transitive) To bore through an existing hole, generally to correct its shape, or to enlarge.rebuke(of a person) A harsh criticism.recage(transitive) To cage again.recane(transitive) To replace the cane or rattan in (a piece of furniture).recase(transitive) To repair (a book) by replacing the case.recedeTo move back; to retreat; to withdraw.recipe(medicine, archaic) A formula for preparing or using a medicine; a prescription; also, a medicine prepared from such instructions.recite(transitive) To repeat aloud (some passage, poem or other text previously memorized, or in front of one's eyes), often before an audience.recode(transitive) To code again or differently.recule(obsolete) To recoil or retreat; to draw back.recupe(informal) To recuperate.recureTo arrive at; to reach; to attain.recuseTo reject or repudiate (an authority, a person, a court judgment, etc.).redame(obsolete) To love in return.redate(transitive) To change the date assigned to (something); to date in a new wayreddleRed ochre, historically used to mark sheepredeyeAlternative form of red-eye.redonepast participle of redoredose(transitive, medicine, especially pharmacology) To dose again: to give a subsequent dose.reduce(transitive) To bring down the size, quantity, quality, value or intensity of something; to diminish, to lower.reface(transitive) To replace the face or surface of something; to create a new outer layer.refile(transitive) To file again or differently.refine(transitive) To purify; reduce to a fine, unmixed, or pure state; to free from impurities.refugeA state of safety, protection or shelter.refuseDiscarded, rejected.refute(transitive) To prove (something) to be false or incorrect.regage(US) Alternative form of regauge.regale(transitive) To please or entertain (someone), especially with stories, tales or jokes.regavesimple past of regivereggae(Rastafari, music, originally dance) A music genre that originated in Jamaica in the late 1960s and is heavily associated with Rastafarianism, featuring a heavy bass line and percussive rhythm guitar on the offbeat, often with close vocal harmonies.reggie(slang) Being regular marijuana, as opposed to good-quality marijuana.regimeMode of rule or management.regive(transitive) To give again that which has been received as a gift.reglue(transitive) To glue again; to stick back together with glue.rehave(transitive, obsolete) To have again; to retake possession of.rehide(transitive) To hide again; to restore to its hiding place.rehire(transitive) To hire again.rehome(transitive) To find a new home for (especially a pet).rehone(transitive) To hone again or anew.reigleA hollow cut or channel for guiding anything.reigneObsolete spelling of reign.rejuve(science fiction) The process of making somebody young again.relace(transitive) To lace again.relade(transitive) To lade again; to reload, especially a ship with goods.relane(transitive) To divide (a road) into lanes again or differently.relate(transitive) To tell in a descriptive way.relfie(slang) A self-taken photograph of PDA (public display of affection).relife(transitive, nonstandard) To revive; to resurrect or give new life to.relime(transitive) To treat with lime again.reline(transitive) To add new lines to.relive(transitive) To experience (something) again; to live over again.rellie(informal) relative (someone in the same family)relove(transitive, obsolete) To love in return.relume(transitive, now rare) To rekindle; to relight (literally or figuratively).remadesimple past and past participle of remakeremake(transitive) To make again.remateTo mate again, usually with another partnerremble(transitive, chiefly East Midlands) To move in order to make tidy; to tidy or put away.remedeAlternative form of remeid.remige(nonstandard) A remex (quill, feather).remike(transitive, music production) To play back and re-record (previously recorded material) using a microphone, for example to utilise the acoustics of the room.remine(transitive) To mine again.remise(transitive, formal) To send or give back.remoteAt a distance; disconnected.remove(transitive) To delete.rename(transitive) To give a new name to.renateAny animal with a kidney.rendreArchaic form of render.renege(intransitive) To break a promise or commitment; to go back on one's word. [(often) with on]rentee(rare) One who rents (property, etc.) from somebody.renuleA small kidney.repaceTo pace again; to walk over again in the opposite direction, backtrack.repane(transitive) To replace the panes of.repave(transitive) To pave over again.repile(transitive) To pile again; to restack.repine(intransitive, now literary) To complain; to regret; to fret.repipe(transitive) To replace the pipes in.reposeTo lay (someone, or part of their body) down to rest.repure(transitive, obsolete) To cleanse or refine again.reputeReputation, especially a good reputation.repyneObsolete spelling of repine.rerage(obsolete) Money owed; overdue payment.rerake(transitive) To rake again.rerate(ambitransitive) To rate again or differently.rerosesimple past of reriseresaleSale of something previously bought.rescueTo save from any violence, danger or evil.resene(chemistry) The component of rosin that does not react with alkali.reshoe(transitive) To fit with new horseshoes.resideTo dwell permanently or for a considerable time; to have a settled abode for a time; to remain for a long time.resileTo start back; to recoil; to recede from a purpose.resiteTo move to another site or place.resize(transitive) To alter the size of something.reskueObsolete form of rescue.resoleTo replace or reattach the sole of an article of footwear.ressie(informal, sports) A member of a reserve team.resume(transitive, now rare) To take back possession of (something)retakeTo take something again.retame(transitive) To tame again.retape(transitive) To tape again.retene(organic chemistry) A hydrocarbon, polymeric with benzene, that is extracted from pine tar and also found in certain fossil resins.retile(transitive) To tile again; to replace with new tilesretimeThe act of timing again.retine(biochemistry) The inhibiting agent in Szent-Györgyi's theory of cell division.retire(intransitive) To stop working on a permanent basis, usually because of old age or illness.retube(transitive) To fit with a new tube or tubes.retuse(botany, of a leaf) Having a rounded apex with a small central notch.retype(transitive) To re-enter (text) using a keyboard.retyre(transitive, British spelling) To fit (a vehicle) with new tyres.reurge(transitive) To urge again.revere(transitive) To regard someone or something with great awe or devotion.revile(ambitransitive) To attack (someone) with abusive language.reviseTo review, alter and amend, especially of written material.reviveTo cause (a person or animal) to recover from a faint; to cause (a person or animal) to return to a state of consciousness.revoke(transitive) To cancel or invalidate by withdrawing or reversing.revoteAn act of voting againrewake(ambitransitive) To wake again.rewipe(transitive) To wipe again.rewireTo replace or reconnect the wires of a device or installation.rewokesimple past of rewakereworesimple past of rewearrewovesimple past of reweaverexineA type of leather imitation, as used for things like book covers and upholstery.reyoke(transitive) To yoke again.rezoneto change the zoning assigned to a piece of property by the planning and zoning commission of a government that determines proper and legal use for land.rhaphe(botany) Alternative form of raphe.rheine(organic chemistry) Archaic form of rhein.rhodie(informal) A rhododendron.riante(now rare) Cheerful, agreeable (chiefly of a place, landscape etc.); pleasing to look at.ribbie(baseball, slang) Synonym of run batted in.ribeyeEllipsis of ribeye steak, a boneless ribsteak; a cut of steak from the beef rib.ribibe(historical) A kind of stringed instrument; a rebec or an instrument similar to it.ribose(biochemistry) A naturally occurring pentose sugar, which is a component of the nucleosides and nucleotides that constitute the nucleic acid biopolymer, RNA. It is also found in riboflavin.ricineDated form of ricin.rickle(chiefly Scotland) A loose, disordered collection of things; a heap; a jumble.riddleA verbal puzzle, mystery, or other problem of an intellectual nature.riffleA swift, shallow part of a stream causing broken water.riggle(UK, dialect) The European lancefish.righteObsolete spelling of right.rigoleAlternative form of regal (“type of organ”).rimateSynonym of rimose.rimaye(geology) a crevasse at the upper end of a mountain glacier.rimoseHaving a surface covered with cracks, fissures, or crevices.rindleA small stream or rivulet; a watercourse or gutter.ringle(transitive, dialectal, obsolete) To fit or attach a ringle to.rippleA moving disturbance, or undulation, in the surface of a fluid.risque(US) Alternative form of risqué.rivage(now rare, poetic) A coast, a shore.rivose(entomology) Marked with sinuate and irregular furrows.rizzle(UK, dialect) To creep, as ivy.roadieOne of the crew for a musical group or other travelling stage production, especially a stagehand or technician.roffle(Internet slang) To laugh uproariously; to be greatly amused.roggle(UK, dialect, intransitive) To shake.rollie(slang, chiefly UK) A cigarette rolled by hand.romageObsolete spelling of rummage.rondle(obsolete) A rondeau.roofie(slang, often in the plural) Rohypnol.rookieAn inexperienced recruit, especially in the police or armed forces.roolie(UK dialectal, Scotland) Peaceful; still.roomie(informal) A roommate.roopeeObsolete form of rupee.rootle(of an animal) to dig into the ground, with the snout.roscoe(US, slang) A handgun, particularly a revolver.rotane(organic chemistry) Any of a class of hydrocarbons consisting of spiro-linked cyclopropane units only, but with a common [n]membered ring in the middle; they are named n-rotanes depending on the size of the inner ringrotate(intransitive) To spin, turn, or revolve.rotcheA small alcid of the north Atlantic, the little auk, Alle alle.rottieAlternative letter-case form of Rottie.rottle(historical units of measure) Alternative form of rottol.roturePlebeian rank in France.roubleAlternative spelling of ruble.roucheAlternative form of ruche.rounce(printing) The handle by which the bed of a hand press, holding the form of type, etc., is run in under the platen and out again.roundeObsolete spelling of round.rousie(Australia, New Zealand, colloquial) A rouseabout.routee(India, archaic) Alternative form of rowtee (“kind of tent”).rowdieArchaic spelling of rowdy.rowtee(India, archaic) A small tent with a pyramidal roof, and no projection of fly, or eaves.royaleA garnish of a consommé made with unsweetened cooked custard, usually cut into decorative shapes.rubaceAlternative form of rubasse (“form of quartz”).rubbee(India, archaic) Of or relating to the crops, or harvest of the crops, sown after the rains and reaped in the following spring or early summer.rubbleThe broken remains of an object, usually rock or masonry.rubineA reddish aniline dye.ruckleTo crease or wrinkle.ruddleA form of red ochre sometimes used to mark sheep.ruelle(archaic) The space between the bed and the wall.ruffleAny gathered or curled strip of fabric added as trim or decoration.rugateHaving alternate ridges and depressions; wrinkled.rugine(surgery) An instrument for scraping the periosteum from bones; a raspatory.rugoseHaving rugae or wrinkles, creases, ridges, or corrugation.rumakeAlternative form of rumaki.rumbleA low, heavy, continuous sound, such as that of thunder or a hungry stomach.rumpieA Manx cat with no tail whatsoever.rumple(transitive) To make wrinkled, particularly fabric.rundle(engineering, obsolete) One of the pins or trundles of a lantern wheel.runkle(intransitive) To wrinkle or crease.ruotee(India, archaic) Alternative form of rowtee (“kind of tent”).rusheeA student who is rushed by a fraternity or sororityrusine(zoology) Of, like, or relating to, a deer of the genus Rusa.rustleA soft crackling sound similar to the movement of dry leaves.rustre(heraldry) A lozenge with a smaller round hole in the centre, showing the field (rarely used).rutate(chemistry) A salt of rutic acid.rutile(mineralogy) The most frequent of the three polymorphs of titanium dioxide, crystalizing in the tetragonal system, TiO₂.rutteeAlternative form of ratti (“Indian unit of measure”).ruttle(intransitive, chiefly Northern England) To gurgle; to rattle when breathing.rvalue(programming) Any value that is not an lvalue.rylene(organic chemistry) Any of a family of compounds, typically dyes, related to perylene