rump.noun,.plural.rumps
a legislature having only a small part of its original membership and therefore being unrepresentative or lacking in authority, such as what happened at the Diet of Worms; the buttocks; the fleshy hindquarters of an animal; a cut of beef or veal from its rump

rumple, rumpled, rumpling, rumples.verbs
transitive verb use.to wrinkle or form into folds or creases
intransitive verb use.to become wrinkled or creased
rumple.noun,.plural.rumples
an irregularor untidy crease
rumply.adjective

recruit, recruited, recruiting, recruits.verbs
transitive verb use.to engage persons for service (five new recruits volunteered this year for the annual Christmas dinner provided to those homeless); to supply with new members or employes; to enroll or seek to enroll (colleges recruiting students for their various.academic.programs)
intransitive verb use.to take efforts to attract new people for service of some sort
recruit.noun,.plural.recruits
a newly engaged member of a service organization, especially one of the lowest rank or grade; a new member of an organization or a body; from Old French recroistrere, meaning to grow again
recruiter.noun,.plural.recruiters
recruitment.noun,.plural.recruitments

roast, roasted, roasting, roasts.verbs
transitive verb use.to cook with dry heat, as in an oven or near hot coals; to dry, brown or parch by exposing to heat
intransitive verb use.to cook food in an oven; to undergo roasting
roast.noun,.plural.roasts
something roasted; roasted vegetables; the act or process of roasting; the state of being roasted; a facetious.tribute, usually in the form of a special event banquet, in which the honoree's friends and acquaintances.alternate short speeches by telling funny stories about the honoree
roast.adjective
roasted (roast vegetables)
roaster.noun,.plural.roasters
one that roasts; a special pan or apparatus for roasting; something, such as vegetables, that are fit for roasting

redirect, redirected, redirecting, redirects.transitive verbs
to change the direction or course of; if you redirect your energy, resources or ability, you begin doing something different or trying to achieve something different (controls were used to redistribute or redirect resources); if you redirect someone or something, you change their course or destination (she redirected them to the men's department)
redirect.noun
redirection.noun,.plural.redirections

rehabilitate, rehabilitated, rehabilitating, rehabilitates.transitive verbs
to restore to good health or useful life, as through therapy and education; to restore as much as possible to good condition, operation or capacity
rehabilitatable.adjective
rehabilitation.noun,.plural.rehabilitations
rehabilitative.adjective

rivulet.noun,.plural.rivulets
a small brook or stream or a streamlet

rocket.noun,.plural.rockets
a rocket engine; a vehicle or device.propelled by one or more rocket engines, usually such a vehicle designed to travel through the space outside of the Earth's atmosphere; a projectile firework having a cylindrical shape and a fuse that is lit from the rear
rocket, rocketed, rocketing, rockets.verbs
intransitive verb use.to move swiftly and powerfully, as a rocket (he rocketed down the stairs when his girlfriend showed up at the door); to soar or rise rapidly (the book rocketed to the top of the bestseller list)
transitive verb use.to carry by means of a rocket
rocket engine.noun,.plural.rocket engines
a reaction engine that contains all the substances necessary for its operation and is not dependent on substances such as atmospheric oxygen, drawn from the surrounding medium and thus is capable of operating beyond Earth's atmosphere in outer space; a rocket engine is really a more powerful jet engine that doesn't require oxygen for burning of its fuel; also called rocket motor

Roger Bannister, born 1929. British runner who in 1954 became the first human being to run the mile in under four minutes

reach, reached, reaching, reaches.verbs
transitive verb use.to stretch out or put forth a body part; extend  (reached out an arm to help the lady cross the street); to touch or grasp by stretching out or extending (couldn't reach the shelf top without a stool); to arrive at; attain (reached a conclusion; reached an agreement; reached their destination); to succeed in getting in contact with or communicating with (they reached us by telephone; the local people are reached with our newsletter); to extend as far as (the property reaches the shore); to project as far as (a distant cry reached our ears); to travel as far as (a long fly ball that reached the wall of the stadium)
intransitive verb use.to thrust out or extend something; to try to grasp or touch something (reached for a book); to have extension in space or time (a coat that reaches to the knee; shrubbery reaching up to the eaves; a career that reached over several.decades)
reach.noun,.plural.reaches
the act or an instance of stretching or thrusting out; the extent or distance something can reach; range of understanding; comprehension (a subject beyond my reach)
reachable.adjective
reacher.noun,.plural.reachers

retreat, retreated, retreating, retreats.verbs
intransitive verb use.if you retreat, you move away from something or someone; to fall back or draw back; to withdraw; recede
retreater.noun,.plural.retreaters
retreat.noun,.plural.retreats
a retreat is a quiet, isolated place that you go to in order to rest or meditate, etc. (he spent yesterday hidden away in his country retreat); the act or process of withdrawing, especially from something hazardous, formidable or unpleasant

rubbish.noun
rubbish is a word used in Britain, but in North America the words garbage or trash mean the same as rubbish
refuse; garbage; trash; worthless.material; rubbish consists of unwanted things or waste material such as used paper, empty tins and bottles and waste food; unwanted household rubbish; ; rubbish collection; a rubbish pail; if you think that something is of very poor quality, you can say that it is rubbish
rubbishy.adjective
littered with rubbish; of no value; worthless

rubble.noun,.plural.rubble
broken stones or bricks from a building or wall that has been destroyed; a loose mass of angular.fragments of rock or masonry.crumbled by natural or human forces
rubbly.adjective

regelungen (a German word, pronounced RAY guh lun gen; the lu is pronounced like the double o in the word look); a so-called cleansing process in the body of a person healed, who then relapses due to becoming weak in faith as happened with some of the people healed by Bruno Gröning

reptile.noun,.plural.reptiles
any of various.cold-blooded, usually egg-laying vertebrates of the class Reptilia, such as a snake, lizard, crocodile, turtle or dinosaur, having an external covering of scales or horny plates and breathing by means of lungs, like humans; an individual being which can be of the mankind or other world species.regarded as despicable or treacherous
reptilian.adjective
of.or.relating.to.reptiles; characteristic of a reptile; the actual reptillians are despicable and treacherous, live under the Earth in DUMBS, tunnels and cities and have an agreement with the satanists on the Earth's surface not to come up as long as food is provided to them, so the satanists feed them people; both the satanists and hybrids and reptilians are massively evil and are being eliminated on Earth by the twin Alliances of Earth and non terrestrial good militaries
reptilian.noun,.plural.reptilians
a reptile

rayon.noun,.plural.rayons
any of several.synthetic.textile.fibers.produced by forcing a cellulose.solution through fine spinnerets and solidifying the resulting filaments; a fabric so woven or knit

rib.noun,.plural.ribs
one of a series of long, curved bones occurring in 12 pairs in human beings and extending from the spine to or toward the sternum; a similar bone in most vertebrates; a part or piece similar to a rib and serving to shape or support (the rib of an umbrella); a cut of meat enclosing one or more rib bones; one of many curved members attached to a boat or ship's keel and extending upward and outward to form the framework of the hull; one of many transverse pieces that provide an airplane wing with shape and strength; one of the curved pieces of an arch; a raised ridge in knitted.material or in cloth
rib, ribbed, ribbing, ribs.transitive verbs
to shape, support or provide with a rib or ribs; to make with ridges
ribbed.adjective
something that is ribbed has raised lines on it, such as a ribbed woollen sweater

ribbon.noun,.plural.ribbons
a narrow.strip or band of fine.fabric, such as satin or velvet, finished at the edges and used for trimming, tying or finishing (tie a ribbon around the birthday present); a long, thin strip (a ribbon of land along the shore); an inked strip of cloth used for making an impression, as in the older typewriters; a band of colored cloth signifying the award of a prize; a strip of colored cloth worn on the left breast of a uniform to indicate the award of a medal or decoration
ribbon, ribboned, ribboning, ribbons.transitive verbs
to decorate or tie with ribbons
ribbony.adjective

rope.noun,.plural.ropes
a flexible, heavy cord of tightly intertwined.hemp or other fiber; a string of items attached in one line by or as if by twisting or braiding a rope of onions; a lasso or lariat; specialized procedures or details (learn the ropes; know the ropes of life)
rope, roped, roping, ropes.verbs
transitive verb use.to tie or fasten with or as if with rope; to enclose, separate or partition with or as if with a rope (ropeed off the area wher the garage was to be built); to catch with a rope or lasso; to trick or deceive (got roped into cleaning out the garage on the weekend)
intransitive verb use.to become like a cord or rope (the dark matter in organic apple cider vinegar looks like a rope)
roper.noun,.plural.ropers