RUSSETING
RUS'SETING, noun A kind of apple of a russet color and rough skin. [I have never known a pear so called in America, though it seems that in England pears have this name.]
American Dictionary of the English Language, Noah Webster, 1828.
3.173 entries
RUS'SETING, noun A kind of apple of a russet color and rough skin. [I have never known a pear so called in America, though it seems that in England pears have this name.]
RUSSIAN, a roo'shan. Pertaining to Russia.RUSSIAN, noun roo'shan. A native of Russia.
RUST, noun [Gr. probably from its color, and allied to ruddy, red, as Latin rubigo is from rubeo. See Ruddy.]1. The oxyd of a metal; a substance composed of oxygen combined with...
RUST'ED, participle passive Affected with rust.
RUST'IC,RUST'ICAL, adjective [Latin rusticus, from rus, the country.]1. Pertaining to the country; rural; as the rustic gods of antiquity.2. Rude; unpolished; rough; awkward; as...
RUST'ICAL, a. [L. rusticus, from rus, the country.]1. Pertaining to the country; rural; as the rustic gods of antiquity.2. Rude; unpolished; rough; awkward; as rustic manners or...
RUST'ICALLY, adverb Rudely; coarsely; without refinement or elegance.
RUST'ICALNESS, noun The quality of being rustical; rudeness; coarseness; want of refinement.
RUST'ICATE, verb intransitive [Latin rusticor, from rus.] To dwell or reside in the country.RUST'ICATE, verb transitive To compel to reside in the country; to banish from a town...
RUST'ICATED, participle passive Compelled to reside in the country.
RUST'ICATING, participle present tense Compelling to reside in the country.
RUSTICA'TION, noun1. Residence in the country.2. In universities and colleges, the punishment of a student for some offense, by compelling him to leave the institution and resid...
RUSTIC'ITY, noun [Latin rusticitas.]The qualities of a countryman; rustic manners; rudeness; coarseness; simplicity; artlessness.
RUST'ILY, adverb In a rusty state.
RUST'INESS, noun [from rusty.] The state of being rusty.
RUST'ING, participle present tense Contracting rust; causing to rust.
RUSTLE, verb intransitive rus'l.To make a quick succession of small sounds, like the rubbing of silk cloth or dry leaves; as a rustling silk; rustling leaves or trees; rustling ...
RUS'TLING, participle present tense Making the sound of silk cloth when rubbed.RUS'TLING, noun A quick succession of small sounds, as a brushing among dry leaves or straw.
RUST'Y, adjective1. Covered or affected with rust; as a rusty knife or sword.2. Dull; impaired by inaction or neglect of use.3. Surly; morose.4. Covered with foul or extraneous ...
RUT, noun The copulation of deer.RUT, verb intransitive To lust, as deer.RUT, noun [Latin rota, a wheel.] The track of a wheel.RUTA BAGA, noun The Swedish turnip.
RUTH, noun [from rue.]1. Mercy; pity; tenderness; sorrow for the misery of another obsolete2. Misery; sorrow. obsolete
RUTHENUS, noun A fish of the genus Accipenser.
RUTHFUL, adjective1. Rueful; woeful; sorrowful. obsolete2. Merciful. obsolete
RUTHFULLY, adverb1. Woefully; sadly. obsolete2. Sorrowfully; mournfully. obsolete
RUTHLESS, adjective Cruel; pitiless; barbarous; insensible to the miseries of others.Their rage the hostile bands restrain, all but the ruthless monarch of the main.
RUTHLESSLY, adverb Without pity; cruelly; barbarously.
RUTHLESSNESS, noun Want of compassion; insensibility to the distresses of others.