| random |
characterized by lack of pattern or predictability, or carried out or occurring in a way that cannot be predicted and without being based on any reason or purpose. [4 definitions] |
| random-access |
of a computer memory, allowing the retrieval of data directly, without regard to the sequence in which the data was input. |
| randomize |
to arrange or choose in random order, esp. for scientific purposes. |
| R and R |
abbreviation of "rest and recuperation." [2 definitions] |
| randy |
sexually aroused or lustful. |
| ranee |
variant of rani. |
| rang |
past tense of ring2. |
| range |
the extent or limits of possible variation. [20 definitions] |
| range finder |
any of various instruments used to determine the distance from the observer to a particular object or mark, as to sight a gun or focus a camera. |
| ranger |
a member of a security force employed to patrol a particular area, esp. a parkland or forest. [3 definitions] |
| Rangoon |
seaport city which was formerly the capital of Myanmar; Yangon. |
| rangy |
having long, slender limbs; tall and thin. [2 definitions] |
| rani |
a reigning Hindu princess or queen. [2 definitions] |
| rank1 |
the relative position of one person or group of persons to another in a hierarchy or society. [10 definitions] |
| rank2 |
having an extremely offensive odor or taste. [4 definitions] |
| rank and file |
all the ordinary members of a group, not the leaders. |
| Rankine-cycle engine |
a type of steam engine in which the water that is evaporated into steam is condensed and recycled, developed experimentally as a pollution-reducing alternative to the internal combustion engine. |
| ranking |
having a senior or superior position. [2 definitions] |
| rankle |
to cause continual bother or resentment. [2 definitions] |
| ransack |
to search through thoroughly, esp. for items to steal; plunder. |
| ransom |
the payment demanded in return for the release of a kidnapped person, or the release obtained by such a payment. [2 definitions] |