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All 90 Matching Words

rabblyResembling or characteristic of a rabble or mob.racilyIn a racy manner.raguly(heraldry) Having short alternating projections and depressions; notched in regular diagonal breaks; said of a line, or a bearing having such an edge.raillyPronunciation spelling of really.rakery(dated) Debauchery; lewdness.ramblyTending to ramble, to wander aimlessly or to make meandering digressions.ramify(ambitransitive) To divide into branches or subdivisions.ranchyResembling or characteristic of a ranch.rangeyAlternative form of rangy.ranklyIn a rank manner.raptlyin a rapt mannerrarefy(transitive) To make rare, thin, porous, or less dense.rarelyNot occurring at a regular interval; seldom; not often.raretyAlternative spelling of rarity.rarify(sometimes proscribed) Alternative spelling of rarefy.rarityA measure of the scarcity of an object.rarleyMisspelling of rarely.rashlyIn a rash manner; hastily or without due consideration; with precipitation.ratanyAlternative form of rhatany.ratify(transitive) To give formal consent to; make officially valid, sign off on.ravinyFull of ravines.razoryResembling or characteristic of a razor.reachy(climbing) Involving a long reach to get to a holdreally(literal) In a way or manner that is real, not unreal.realtyReal estate; a piece of real property; land.rearly(obsolete, rare) earlyreasty(UK, dialect) Rancid, "rusty" (applied to salt meat).rebody(transitive) To provide with a new body.rebury(transitive) To bury again.rebusy(reflexive) To make (oneself) busy again.recopy(transitive) To copy again.redbayAlternative form of red bay.redeny(transitive) To deny again.redwayA kind of path for use by cyclists and pedestrians in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, England, generally surfaced with red tarmac.reechySmoky, dirty, squalid.remedySomething that corrects or counteracts.renvoy(obsolete) A sending back.replay(transitive) To play again.resinyLike resin; resinous.reslay(transitive) To slay again.reveryDated form of reverie.rheumyOf, relating to, or made of rheum (“thin or watery discharge of mucus or serum”); watery.rhoddyAlternative form of rhodie (“rhododendron”).rhymeyCharacterised by rhyme.riancygaiety; mirth; cheerrichlyIn a luxurious manner; full of majesty or expression:ridleyAny of the marine turtles of the genus Lepidochelys, found in the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.rifelyIn a rife or widespread manner.rifflyShallow and fast-flowing.righty(US, informal) A right-handed person.riotry(dated) The act or practice of rioting.ripplyHaving ripples.ritely(religion, archaic) With the necessary rites.riveryHaving rivers.roachy(US) Resembling or characteristic of cockroaches.roastyHaving a taste that suggests roasted ingredients.rodneyA small Newfoundland wooden boat typically used by one person.roguey(idiomatic) Synonym of roguish (“mischievous and playful”).rolley(mining, historical) A horse-drawn wheeled vehicle used in a mine.rolonyA colony of nucleic acid produced by rolling circle replication.romedy(film) Synonym of romantic comedy.romneyAlternative form of rumney.roomly(obsolete) roomy; spaciousrootsy(colloquial) Unadorned; suggestive of earlier times.roperyA place where ropes are made; ropewalk.ropilyIn a ropy manner.rosary(by extension) A series or collection of thoughts, literary pieces, etc. intended for similar contemplation.rosery(dated) A rose gardenrosilyIn a rosy manner; optimistically.rosinyLike or resembling rosin.rotaryCapable of rotation.rotelyBy rote, in rote fashion; machine-like.roughyA fish in family Trachichthyidaerouncy(now historical) A horse, especially a common riding-horse.roundy(obsolete or informal or nonstandard) round; roundedrowneyA carthorse, load horse, or sumpter horse; a packhorse.rubblyResembling rubble.rubify(rare, transitive) to make red; to cause to reddenrucklyWrinkly or bumpy.rudelyIn a rude manner.rudery(countable and uncountable) Crudeness; the use of crude language.rudity(dated) Rudeness; ignorance.rufflyHaving many ruffles.rulley(UK, Yorkshire) A four-wheeled horse- or tractor-drawn wagon, usually with low or non-existent sides, used for farm work, to carry goods and, on occasion, people. Fixed rear axle, turntable front axle.rumblyMaking a rumbling noise.rumneyA form of Greek wine popular in England and Europe during the 14th to 16th centuries.rumptyA nonsense word, especially in simple or childish songs.runwayA defined, narrow section of land or an artificial structure used for access.rustlyTending to rustle; making a rustling noise.rutway(historical) A type of road surface employed by the Ancient Greeks and Romans with ruts or grooves a certain distance apart, in which the wheels of the vehicles of the day were guided.