| ragamuffins |
|
| ragbag |
A collection containing a variety of miscellaneous things |
| ragbags |
|
| rage |
Violent uncontrolled anger. |
| raged |
enraged |
| rages |
|
| ragga |
a subgenre of reggae that incorporates hip hop, rhythm and blues and sampling; dancehall |
| ragged |
Past tense and past participle of to rag. |
| ragged red fibers |
irregular muscle fibres in some DNA disorders. |
| raggedly |
In a ragged manner, unevenly, especially not in unison |
| Raghda |
A feminine given name. |
| raging |
Volatile, very active or unpredictable. |
| raglan |
(of a sleeve) continuing in one piece up to the neck of a garment, without a shoulder seam. |
| raglans |
|
| Ragnarok |
The battle at the end of the World. |
| ragout |
a stew of meat and vegetables mixed together |
| ragouts |
|
| rags |
Plural of rag. |
| ragtime |
A style of jazz with a highly syncopated melody and rhythmic accents on the weak beats. |
| Ragusa |
A province of Sicily, Italy. |
| ragweed |
A plant of the genus Ambrosia. These weeds are particularly noted for producing pollen which people with hay fever are allergic to. |
| ragwort |
A wild flowering plant of the Senecio genus with yellow flowers. |
| rah |
an exclamation of encouragement |
| raï |
a form of folk music, originated in Oran, Algeria from Bedouin shepherds. |
| raid |
A hostile or predatory incursion; an inroad or incursion of mounted men; a sudden and rapid invasion by a cavalry force; a foray. |
| raider |
One who engages in a raid. |
| raids |
|
| rail |
a horizontal bar extending between supports and used for support or as a barrier; a railing. |
| rail hail |
Hail accelerated to high speeds by heavy winds. |
| railcar |
A self-propelled railroad vehicle for passengers. |
| railcars |
|
| railed |
|
| railer |
A small hammer-like machine with two handles crossed with bicycle pump that helps lifts small, derailed locomotives back on rails. |
| railers |
|
| railhead |
A point on a railway system where goods are loaded, unloaded or transferred to other transport. |
| railheads |
|
| railing |
A fence or barrier consisting of one or more horizontal rails and vertical supports. |
| railings |
plural of railing |
| raillery |
good-natured ridicule, jest or banter |
| railroad |
A transportation system consisting of metal rails and vehicles fitted to travel on the rails, usually with several vehicles connected together in a train. |
| railroad car |
Any railroad vehicle that is not a locomotive. |
| railroad tie |
A heavy, preserved piece of hewn timber laid crossways to and supporting the rails of a railroad. |
| railroad track |
A pair of formed steel rails, separated and supported usually on wooden or concrete ties or sleepers, forming a track along which flange-wheeled railroad vehicles may travel. |
| railroad truck |
A chassis or framework-like structure underneath a train to which wheel axles (and, hence, wheels) are attached through bearings. |
| railroaded |
|
| railroading |
The class of people, equipment, terminology, and lore pertaining to railroads. |
| railroads |
|
| rails |
|
| railway |
track with parallel rails laid for wheeled vehicles to run on; or a transport system using these rails used to move passengers or goods. |
| railway line |
Either of the pair of rails on which a railway train runs. |
