| rambunctious |
Energetic and difficult to control. |
| rambutan |
A tree Nephelium lappaceum of southeast Asia |
| ramed |
Having the frames, stem, and sternpost adjusted; — said of a ship on the stocks. |
| ramekin |
ramequin |
| ramen |
soup noodles of wheat, with various ingredients (Japanese style) |
| Ramesh |
A male given name of Indian origin |
| ramie |
a tall, tropical Asian perennial herb, Boehmeria nivea, cultivated for its fibrous stems |
| ramies |
|
| ramification |
A consequence or development complicating a problem. |
| ramifications |
|
| ramify |
To divide into branches or subdivisions; as, to ramify an art, subject, scheme. |
| ramjet |
A jet engine in which its forward motion forces air into its inlet compressing it (as opposed to having a pump type device compressing the air for combustion with fuel). |
| ramp |
an inclined surface that connects two levels; an incline |
| rampage |
A course of violent, frenzied action |
| rampageous |
violent and boisterous |
| rampagious |
An alternative spelling of rampageous. |
| rampant |
unrestrained or unchecked. |
| rampart |
A defensive mound of earth or a wall with a broad top and usually a stone parapet; a wall-like ridge of earth, stones or debris; an embankment for defensive purpose. |
| ramparted |
Provided with a rampart. |
| ramparts |
plural of rampart |
| ramraid |
to break into premises, for the purpose of robbery, by ramming a heavy vehicle through a window or wall |
| ramraiding |
breaking into premises, for the purpose of robbery, by ramming a heavy vehicle through a window or wall |
| ramrod |
Device used with early firearms to push the projectile up against the propellant. |
| ramrods |
|
| rams |
Plural of ram. |
| Ramsey |
A small town in Huntingdonshire, England |
| Ramsey theory |
A branch of mathematics which deals with the unexpected patterns which inevitably arise in sufficiently large data sets. |
| Ramsgate |
A coastal town in the Thanet borough of Kent. |
| ramshackle |
in disrepair or disorder; poorly maintained; lacking upkeep, usually of buildings or vehicles |
| ramus |
A branching, as of nerves or blood vessels. |
| ran |
past tense of to run. |
| ranch |
A large plot of land used for raising cattle, sheep, or other livestock. |
| ranched |
|
| rancher |
A person who operates a ranch. |
| Ranchi |
The state capital of Jharkhand (India). |
| ranching |
Present participle of ranch. |
| ranchings |
|
| ranchs |
|
| rancid |
Being rank in taste or smell |
| rancidification |
decomposition of fats and other lipids by hydrolysis and/or oxidation; process of becoming rancid |
| rancor |
rancour (Commonwealth) |
| rancorous |
Full of rancor; bitter; unforgiving. |
| rancour |
rancor (US) |
| rand |
(obsolete except in dialects) the border of an area of land, especially marsh-land |
| Randall |
A male given name of Old German origin. |
| rando |
A person who is unknown, unexpected, unanticipated, or generally unbeknownst to the group he/she joins. |
| Randolph |
A male given name. |
| random |
All outcomes being equally probable |
| random access memory |
Computer memory that dynamically stores program and data values during operation and in which each byte of memory may be directly accessed. |
| random function |
, A function whose value is chosen at random from its domain |
