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RU'DIMENT, n. [L. rudimentum. If connected with erudio, it denotes what is taugh...
RU'DESBY, n. An uncivil turbulent fellow. [Not in use.]
RUDERA'TION, n. [L. ruderatio, from rudero, to pave with broken stones.] The act...
RU'DERARY, a. [Low L. ruderarius; from the root of rudis, and indicating the pri...
RU'DENTURE, n. [L. rudens, a rope.] In architecture, the figure of a rope or sta...
RU'DENESS, n. 1. A rough broken state; unevenness; wildness; as the rudeness of ...
RU'DELY, adv. 1. With roughness; as a mountain rudely formed. 2. Violently; fier...
RUDE, a. [L. rudis. The sense is probably rough, broken, and this word may be al...
RUD'DY, a. 1. Of a red color; of a lively flesh color, or the color of the human...
RUD'DOCK, n. [from red, ruddy, which see.] A bird, the red-breast.
RUD'DOC, n. A bird; otherwise called red-breast.
RUD'DLE-MAN, n. One who digs ruddle.
RUD'DLE, n. The name of a species of chalk or red earth, colored by iron.
RUD'DINESS, n. [from ruddy.] The state of being ruddy; redness, or rather a live...
RUD'DER, n. [See Row . The oar was the first rudder used by man, and is still th...
RUDD, n. [probably from red, ruddy.] A fish of the genus Cyprinus, with a deep b...