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RUN'NER, n. [from run.] 1. One that runs; that which runs. 2. A racer. 3. A mess...
RUN'NEL, n. [from run.] A rivulet or small brook. [Not in use.]
RUN'LET, n. [from round.] A small barrel of no certain dimensions. It may contai...
RU'NIC, a. An epithet applied to the language and letters of the ancient Goths.
RUNG, pret. and pp. of ring. RUNG , n. A floor timber in a ship, whence the end ...
RU'NES, n. plu. Gothic poetry or rhymes.
RU'NER, n. A bard or learned man among the ancient Goths. [See Runic .]
RUND'LET, RUNE, n. [See Runic .] The runic letter or character.
RUND'LE, n. [from round.] 1. A round; a step of a ladder. 2. Something put round...
RUN'CINATE, a. [L. runcina, a saw.] In botany, a runcinate leaf is a sort of pin...
RUNCA'TION, n. [L. runcatio.] A weeding. [Not in use.]
RUN'AWAY, n. [run and away.] One that flies from danger or restraint; one that d...
RUN'AGATE, n. A fugitive; an apostate; a rebel; a vagabond.
RUN, v.i. pret. ran or run; pp. run. 1. To move or pass in almost any manner, as...
RUMP'LING, ppr. Making uneven.
RUMP'LESS, a. Destitute of a tail; as a rumpless fowl.