| rig |
to equip or prepare for use, as by attaching sails and ropes to (a boat or ship). [10 definitions] |
| rigging |
all the ropes, wires, chains, and the like used on a boat or ship to support the masts and work the sails. [2 definitions] |
| right |
in accordance with what is fair and morally good. [28 definitions] |
| right and left |
in all places or directions; everywhere. |
| right angle |
an angle formed by the meeting of two perpendicular lines and measuring ninety degrees. |
| right away |
at once; immediately. |
| right fielder |
in baseball, the player who is stationed in right field and whose primary function is to defend that territory. |
| right-handed |
tending to use the right hand more often or more easily than the left. [5 definitions] |
| right off |
at once; immediately. |
| right off the bat |
at once; immediately. |
| right triangle |
a triangle in which two of the sides form a right angle. |
| rigid |
difficult or impossible to bend; not flexible; stiff. [4 definitions] |
| rigor |
strictness, severity, inflexibility, or harshness, as of manner, judgment, or law. [6 definitions] |
| rim |
the outer edge or border of something, esp. something round or circular. [6 definitions] |
| rind |
a thick, firm, sometimes tough outer layer or covering, such as the skin of citrus fruits or melons or the outside of cheese. |
| ring1 |
the outer boundary of a circle; circular line or shape. [14 definitions] |
| ring2 |
to give out a clear, resonant sound. [18 definitions] |
| ring a bell |
to spark a response in one's mind, esp. related to a particular memory; sound familiar. |
| ring finger |
the third finger of the hand, esp. the left hand, on which an engagement, wedding, or similar ring is traditionally worn. |
| ring up |
to record or calculate (the price of a sale) on a cash register. [2 definitions] |
| rink |
a smooth surface of ice used for ice skating or ice hockey. [3 definitions] |