| rocky1 |
having or full of rocks. [3 definitions] |
| rocky2 |
likely or tending to rock; shaky; unsteady. [3 definitions] |
| Rocky Mountains |
the principal North American mountain chain, stretching from Alaska to northern New Mexico; Rockies. |
| rod |
a straight, thin, usu. round and inflexible stick, shaft, or bar. [7 definitions] |
| rode |
past tense of ride. |
| rodent |
any of various related four-footed mammals, such as mice, rabbits, and woodchucks, characterized by large, sharp front teeth used for gnawing and nibbling. [3 definitions] |
| rodeo |
an exhibition or competition of cowboy skills such as riding untamed horses or roping cattle. |
| roe1 |
fish eggs, esp. as a mass in the female ovary. [2 definitions] |
| roe2 |
a small, fleet deer of Europe and Asia, the male of which has three-pointed antlers; roe deer. |
| rogue |
one who is dishonest or malicious; scoundrel. [6 definitions] |
| role |
the character played by an actor or actress. [3 definitions] |
| role model |
one who serves as an example in the performance of a particular role. |
| roll |
to move by rotating or turning over repeatedly. [32 definitions] |
| roller |
a wheel or caster attached to the bottom of a heavy object, for ease in moving. [4 definitions] |
| roller coaster |
an amusement park ride in which a small, gravity-propelled train of open cars rides rapidly up and down a curving, winding, track built on trestles. |
| roller skate |
a shoe, or frame fitting over a shoe, with four small rollers or wheels, designed for skating on a hard surface. |
| rolling |
the motion or sound of something that is turning in a circle over and over. [7 definitions] |
| rolling pin |
a hard smooth cylinder of wood or marble, usu. having handles at each end, that is used to roll out dough. |
| ROM |
abbreviation of "read-only memory." |
| Roman |
of, pertaining to, or characteristic of modern or ancient Rome or its people, culture, or the like. [7 definitions] |
| Roman Catholic Church |
a Christian church organized into a hierarchy of bishops and priests that is headed by the pope, or Bishop of Rome; Latin Church. |