Words starting with R

RimbeyA surname.
rimeArchaic in the form rimes: originally, any frozen dew forming a white deposit on exposed surfaces; hoar frost (sense 1).
rimedCovered in rime (etymology 1) or (generally) frost.
rimegepantAn investigational drug for the treatment of migraine.
RimelA surname.
RimellA surname.
rimerA tool for shaping the rimes of a ladder.
rimesA surname.
rimesterOne who rimes.
rimexoloneA glucocorticoid steroid used to treat inflammation of the eye.
rimfireA type of firearm cartridge where the primer is in the back rim, rather than a central primer cap. They are cheap to produce but cannot be reloaded with powder.
rimiformSynonym of rimose.
riminessThe quality of being rimy.
rimingThat covers with rime or (loosely) hoar frost.
RimingtonA village and civil parish in Ribble Valley district, Lancashire, England (OS grid ref SD8045).
RiminiA province of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.
riminophenazineAny of a class of pharmaceuticals whose structure is based on phenazine
rimiterolA catecholic bronchodilator that activates β2 receptors.
rimjobThe sexual act of rimming; anilingus.
rimkorolgiteA monoclinic-prismatic mineral containing barium, hydrogen, magnesium, oxygen, and phosphorus.
RimkusA surname from Lithuanian.
rimlandA land at the periphery of a heartland.
rimlessLacking a rim.
rimlessnessAbsence of a rim or rims.
rimmakerA manufacturer of wheelrims.
rimmakingThe manufacture of wheelrims.
rimmedHaving a rim.
rimmerAn implement for cutting, trimming, or ornamenting the rim of anything, as the edges of pies, etc.
rimmingThe act of performing a rim job; anilingus.
rimocanaliculateHaving very narrow, slit-like pore canals. This pore system is seen in modern ostriches, so these eggs were laid in open nests, similar to how ostriches do today.
rimocidinA macrolide antifungal agent isolated from Streptomyces rimosus
rimonabantAn anti-obesity drug which acts as an appetite suppressant.
rimoportulaA lip-shaped structure in some diatoms
rimoseHaving a surface covered with cracks, fissures, or crevices.
rimoselyIn a rimose manner.
rimosityThe state of being rimose.
RimouskiA town in the Bas-Saint-Laurent region, Quebec, Canada.
rimpleA wrinkle.
rimpledwrinkled
rimptionA large amount; plenty.
rimpullThe amount of tractive force located where the driving wheels contact the surface on which they travel.
rimrockAn outcrop of hard rock, often in the form of a cliff at the edge of a plateau, that forms the margin of a gravel deposit
rimshotA percussive note in which the drumstick hits both the head and the rim of the drum.
rimstoneA secondary mineral deposit, with a stone-wall-like appearance made up of calcite and other minerals, that builds up to create cave pools.
rimuA large evergreen conifer native to New Zealand, Dacrydium cupressinum.
rimulaA small crack or fissure.
rimuliformcrack-shaped
rimuloseminutely rimose; having small cracks or crevices
rimurapaSynonym of cochayuyo.
rimworldA planet located near the edge or rim of a galaxy.
rimyCoated in rime.
rinTo run.
RinaA female given name from Ancient Greek.
RinaldiA surname from Italian.
RinaldoA surname from Italian.
RinardA surname.
rinatrixA type of water snake formerly thought to poison water.
RinckA surname.
rinconA surname from Spanish.
RinconadaA ranchería in Tasquillo municipality, Hidalgo, Mexico.
rinconesA surname from Spanish.
rindTree bark.
rindedHaving a (specific kind of) rind (hard, tough outer layer).
rinderpestAn eradicated contagious disease of ruminants and swine caused by Rinderpest virus, an RNA virus of the genus Morbillivirus.
RindfleischA surname from German.
RindgeA surname.
rindleA small stream or rivulet; a watercourse or gutter.
rindlessWithout a rind.
RindsbergA surname.
RindtA surname.
rindyHaving a rind or skin.
rineTo touch.
rinedHaving a rind.
RineerA surname.
RinehartA surname from German [in turn transferred from the given name], variant of Reinhardt.
RinellaA surname from Italian.
RinerA surname.
RineyA surname.
rinforzandoA mark that indicates that a note is to be played with special emphasis.
ringA circumscribing object, (roughly) circular and hollow, looking like an annual ring, earring, finger ring etc.
ringableSuitable for ringing; capable of being rung.
ringalingThe sound of a bell ringing.
RingaroomaA town in Break O'Day council area and the Dorset council area, north eastern Tasmania, Australia.
RingatuA Māori church with Christian elements, founded in 1868 by Te Kooti Arikirangi te Turuki.
ringbackThe sound transmitted back to a caller to indicate that the telephone they are calling is ringing.
ringbangA Caribbean fusion of music genres with an associated philosophy and aesthetic based on communication.
ringbarkTo remove the bark, phloem, and cambium from a tree in a ring all the way around its trunk, thereby normally killing the tree.
ringbarkedCircumcised.
ringbarkerOne who ringbarks.
ringbearerA person who carries a ring, especially a wedding ring as part of a wedding ceremony.
ringbillAythya collaris, a diving duck of North America with a white band around the bill.
ringbirdThe reed bunting.
ringboardA board with hooks attached, used in the Irish game of rings.
ringboltan eyebolt with a captive ring passing through it
ringbondA bond between atoms of neighbouring rings
ringboneA type of osteoarthritis affecting any of several bones (particularly the coffin joint or pastern) of a horse's leg or foot, marked by bone growth.
ringbonedHaving ringbone, a form of osteoarthritis in horse's feet.
ringcraftTactical skill and positioning in the boxing ring.
ringdentA piece of jewelry that can be worn as either a ring or a pendant.
ringdovethe wood pigeon
ringdownThe stage in a black hole merging event where the gravitational wave amplitude reaches its peak.
ringeA whisk made of heather.
RingebuA municipality of Innlandet, Norway, formerly part of the county of Oppland.
ringedMarked with rings, circles, or loops.
RingelA surname.
RingenbergA surname from German.
ringentHaving the semblance of lips parted wide, such as may be observed in certain flowers.
ringerSomeone who rings, especially a bell ringer.
RingerikeA municipality in Buskerud, Norway.
ringetteA team sport played on ice on skates and primarily by women, the players using sticks to control a rubber ring and attempting to score goals by landing it in the opponents' net.
ringfenceA fence which encircles a large area, or a whole estate, within one enclosure.
ringfencedof funds, that may only be used for a previously specified purpose
ringfortAn ancient circular fortification of earth or stone, found especially in Ireland.
ringfulThe amount that fills or makes up a ring.
ringgitThe currency of Malaysia
RinggoldA surname.
ringgrassMuhlenbergia torreyi
ringheadThe top of a ring-shaped construction.
ringholeA relatively short, toroidal wormhole
ringiculidAny sea snail in the family Ringiculidae.
ringieThe manager of a two-up match who calls the result.
ringinessThe quality of being ringy.
ringingThe sound of something that rings.
ringinglyIn a ringing manner.
ringingnessThe quality of being ringing.
RinglandA surname.
ringleA metal ring.
ringleadTo act as ringleader.
ringleaderA leader of a group of people, especially an unofficial group.
ringleadershipThe role or status of ringleader.
ringleadingActing as ringleader; heading a group of people.
ringledHaving a ringle; marked with ringles; ringed.
ringleistA ridge on the frustule of Aulacoseiraceae species.
RinglerA surname.
ringlessWithout a ring.
ringlessnessAbsence of a ring or rings.
ringlestoneThe ringed dotterel, or ringed plover.
ringletA small ring.
ringletedWith the hair in ringlets.
ringletyCharacterised by ringlets.
ringlightSynonym of ringshine.
ringlikeLike a ring; round or nearly so.
ringlingRinging.
ringmailA type of personal armour constructed as series of metallic rings sewn to a fabric or leather foundation, assumed by the Victorians to have been used in the Middle Ages, but now generally thought not to have existed historically.
ringmakingThe manufacture of rings (type of jewellery).
ringmanA male entertainer who works in the ring of a circus.
ringmasterThe person who manages the performers in a circus ring.
ringmasterlyCharacteristic of a ringmaster.
ringmastershipThe role or status of ringmaster.
RingmerA village and civil parish in Lewes district, East Sussex, England (OS grid ref TQ4412).

Words starting with R

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