| roughhouse |
boisterous or rowdy play or wrestling, esp. when occurring indoors. [2 definitions] |
| rough it |
to live without the ordinary daily comforts. |
| rough-legged hawk |
a type of large hawk with dark plumage and whitish feathers covering its legs. |
| roughly |
in a rough manner. [2 definitions] |
| roughneck |
one who behaves in a tough or rude manner; rowdy. |
| roughrider |
one who does, or whose work involves, much hard riding, esp. one who breaks horses for riding. [2 definitions] |
| roughshod |
shod with horseshoes that have projecting metal points or nails, to prevent slipping. |
| rough trade |
(slang) a tough, sadistic homosexual male hired or picked up for sex, or all such persons collectively. |
| roulade |
a small, thin slice of meat rolled around a filling and cooked. [2 definitions] |
| roulette |
a gambling game in which the players wager on which slot on a revolving wheel a ball will fall into when the wheel stops spinning. [3 definitions] |
| Roumania |
see "Rumania." |
| round |
having a circular or spherical shape. [24 definitions] |
| roundabout |
circuitous; indirect. [2 definitions] |
| round dance |
a folk dance performed by a circle of dancers. [2 definitions] |
| round down |
to reduce a number to its nearest whole number, or to reduce a number to the nearest lower number that ends in zero. |
| rounded |
having a curved shape; made round. [2 definitions] |
| roundel |
something round or circular. [3 definitions] |
| roundelay |
a poem or song in which the refrain is repeated often and at regular intervals. |
| rounder |
that which rounds, such as a tool that rounds off corners. [3 definitions] |
| Roundhead |
an adherent of the Parliamentary or Puritan party during the English civil war in the seventeenth century. |
| roundhouse |
a circular building containing a turntable, used for servicing and repairing locomotives. [3 definitions] |