English words: rump and stump to runemaster

300 English words, part 93 of 97 of the words starting with R, A to Z. 16 have a page of their own.

English words rump and stump to runemaster

rump and stump adverb: completely, entire
rump cap noun: Synonym of picanha (“cut of beef”).
rump cover noun: Synonym of picanha (“cut of beef”).
rump-ranging adjective, noun: Engaging in anal sex between males; homosexual.
rump state noun: Any politico-geographic entity (a state) that is the remnant of a previous, larger one that has been broken up.
rump steak noun: Beef from the backside of a cow.
rumpalicious adjective: Having shapely and appealing buttocks.
rumped adjective: having the specified form of rump
Rumpelstiltskin proper noun /ˌɹʌmpəlˈstɪltskɪn/: A fairy tale about a dwarf who saves the miller’s daughter by spinning straw into gold in exchange for her first-born child, but is foiled when she guesses...
Rumper noun /ˈɹʌmpə/: A member or supporter of the Rump Parliament.
Rumph proper noun: A surname.
rumpie noun: A Manx cat with no tail whatsoever.
rumple noun, verb /ˈɹʌmpəl/: To make wrinkled, particularly fabric.
rumple up verb: to cause to become rumpled
rumpled adjective, verb: Wrinkled or crumpled.
rumpledness noun: The quality or degree of being rumpled.
rumplesome adjective: Characterised or marked by rumpling; tousled; disturbed
rumpless adjective: lacking a pronounced rump or parson's nose
rumplessness noun: The condition of being rumpless
rumpling noun, verb: The act by which something is rumpled.
rumply adjective: Rumpled.
rumpo noun: Sexual intercourse.
Rumpolean adjective: Alternative form of Rumpolian.
Rumpolian adjective: Of or relating to Horace Rumpole (Rumpole of the Bailey), a fictional eccentric barrister who defends any and all clients.
rumpologist noun: A practitioner of rumpology.
rumpology noun: The claimed ability to foretell the future by reading the characteristics of a person's buttocks.
rumpot noun: A drunkard.
rumpscuttle noun: A tomboy; a boyish girl.
rumpsteak noun: Dated form of rump steak.
rumption noun: A loud disturbance; a rumpus, uproar.
rumptious adjective: Of a person's buttocks: large, well-shaped.
rumpty adjective, interjection, noun /ˈɹʌmp.ti/: A nonsense word, especially in simple or childish songs.
rumpty-tumpty adjective, interjection, noun: With a lively beat and strong, non-syncopated rhythm; upbeat and bouncy.
rumpus noun, verb /ˈɹʌm.pəs/: A noisy, sometimes violent disturbance; noise and confusion; a noisy quarrel or brawl.
rumpus room noun: A recreation room; a game room.
rumpy noun /ˈɹʌmpi/: A Manx cat with virtually no tail, particularly prized among Manx breeders.
rumpy-pumpy noun /ɹʌmpi pʌmpi/: Sex.
rumrunner noun: An illegal smuggler of rum.
rumrunning noun: illegal smuggling of rum
rumseller noun: Someone who sells rum and other intoxicating liquors, especially at retail.
Rumsen noun: One of eight divisions of the Ohlone Native American people of northern California native to Monterey Bay Area.
Rumsey proper noun: A surname.
Rumsfeld proper noun: A surname.
Rumsfeld matrix noun: A grid that divides risks into known knowns, known unknowns, unknown knowns, and unknown unknowns.
Rumsfeldian adjective: Of or pertaining to Donald Rumsfeld or policies associated with him.
rumshop noun: A store where rum is sold.
Rumsien noun: Alternative spelling of Rumsen.
Rumson proper noun: A borough in Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States.
rumspringa noun: A period of adolescence for some members of the Amish that begins around the age of 14–16 and ends when a youth chooses baptism within the Amish church or...
rumswizzle noun: A kind of cloth made in Ireland from pure undyed wool.
rumtini noun: A martini cocktail made with rum.
run adjective, noun, verb /ɹʌn/: To move forward quickly upon two feet by alternately making a short jump off either foot.
run a bath verb: To fill a bathtub with water in preparation for taking a bath.
run a fever verb: Synonym of run a temperature.
run a mile verb: To escape, flee, or leave a situation or relationship, usually as a result of a shocking or sudden announcement or revelation.
run a red light verb: To drive past an illuminated red traffic light instead of stopping as indicated.
run a risk verb: To perform an action which may result in a loss or failure.
run a temperature verb: To have a fever.
run about verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see run, about.
run about with verb: Synonym of run around with.
run across verb: To cross by running.
run adrift verb: To continue without being steered (usually having been abandoned). (of a ship)
run afoul verb: To become entangled or in conflict with.
run afoul of verb: To become entangled in; to run aground on.
run after verb: To follow quickly, often in an effort to catch or catch up with (someone or something).
run against verb: To compete with (someone) in an election.
run aground verb /ˌrʌn əˈɡraʊnd/: To be immobilized by water too shallow to allow it to float.
run ahead verb: To use sidings to pass a different train.
run along verb: To leave; to make one's way somewhere else.
run amok verb: To go on a rampage; to be in an uncontrollable rage.
run amuck verb: Alternative form of run amok.
run an errand verb: To undertake a journey to complete a small task of low importance, usually for household or business matters.
run and gun adjective, verb: To move the ball quickly and shoot often.
run and repeat verb: To continue doing (an action, typically a negative one), especially after being warned not to do so or punished for doing so.
run-and-shoot adjective: Being or relating to an offensive system that emphasizes receiver motion and on-the-fly adjustments of receivers' routes in response to different defenses.
run around noun, verb: To be very busy doing many different things.
run around after verb: To spend a lot of time doing things for another person or group of people. Often used when that person could reasonably do the things for themselves.
run around in circles verb: Alternative form of go round in circles.
run around like a chicken with its head cut off verb: To act in a haphazard or aimless way; to act frantically or without control.
run around with verb: To spend a lot of time with a person or group of people. Often implies disapproval on the part of the speaker.
run around with one's hair on fire verb: Alternative form of set one's hair on fire.
run at verb: To charge at (someone); to advance on (someone) as though to attack; to conduct a surprise attack on (someone).
run at the mouth verb: To speak ceaselessly or without end.
run away noun, verb: To flee by running.
run away from verb: To avoid or shirk a problem or consequences; to rush to back away from or disclaim responsibility for something.
run away together verb: To elope with someone.
run away with verb: To leave secretly with another person, often with the intention of getting married or of living together against the wishes of the family.
run-awayer noun /ˈɹʌnəweɪə/: A runaway; an escapee.
run back verb: To take someone home by car; to give someone a lift to their house.
run barefoot through verb: To explore or experience freely and with enjoyment.
run batted in noun: A run that a given player has caused to be scored by a hit, walk, or sacrifice.
run before verb: To flee from (something); to run away from (something).
run behind verb: Used other than figuratively or idiomatically: see run, behind.
run bike noun: Synonym of balance bicycle
run book noun: A set of procedures prepared by an administrator for the day-to-day maintenance and exception handling of an IT system; (loosely) such a set of procedures...
run by verb: To inform briefly of the main points of; to bring an idea or proposal to the attention of (especially in order to obtain their opinion of it).
run chase noun: the situation in which the side batting last need to score a certain number of runs to win; the effort made by such a side to win
run circles around verb: To outperform by a great margin.
run circles round verb: alternative form of run circles around
run counter verb: To defy or oppose something, especially an expectation, custom, or social standard.
run deep verb: Of a feeling, belief, or problem, to be very intense, serious, and firmly established, often existing for a long time.
run, don't walk phrase: A directive given in times of urgency to act quickly and without hesitation.
run down adjective, noun, verb: To hit someone with a car or other vehicle and injure or kill them.
run down the clock verb: To waste time at the end of a match such that it is terminated by running out of time, or during a match so a time penalty is made less severe.
run dry verb: To become dry; to cease to flow with water.
run errands verb: To undertake a journey to complete multiple small tasks of low importance, usually for household or business matters.
run feast noun: A lengthy bout of scoring many runs.
run-flat adjective, noun: Of a pneumatic tire, designed to resist the effects of deflation when punctured, and to allow the vehicle to continue to be driven (although usually at a...
run for cover verb: Synonym of take cover.
run for it verb: To escape from danger by running; to flee.
run for one's life verb: To run away desperately from danger.
run for one's money noun: A difficult challenge for the person indicated, especially one involving a competitive situation.
run for the exercise verb: To run for political office with little chance of success.
run for the hills verb: To flee.
run for the money noun: Dated form of run for one's money.
run for the roses noun: The Kentucky Derby horse race.
run, Forrest, run interjection: Used to urgently tell or motivate someone to begin running or fleeing.
run from the tongue verb: Alternative form of roll off the tongue.
run game noun, verb: The running component of a team's offense, as distinct from passing and kicking.
run game on verb: To cheat someone; to play someone for a fool
run hands verb: To start a physical altercation; to fight physically, as opposed to fighting verbally (i.e. arguing).
run high verb: Of a river, to experience a strong current and be full and close to overflowing.
run hot verb: To produce excessive heat while operating.
run hot and cold verb: To alternate between two opposite extremes, such as enthusiasm and disinterest or success and failure.
run in adjective, noun, verb /ˈɹʌnˌɪn/: An encounter; a scrape or brush, especially one involving trouble or difficulty.
run in circles verb: Alternative form of go round in circles.
run in with verb: To agree with or comply with something; to come to be in agreement over something.
run interference verb: To handle problems or remove obstacles for another person, especially for a person in authority
run into verb: To enter by running.
run into a brick wall verb: To encounter an insurmountable barrier or obstacle to progress.
run into one verb: To hit a home run.
run into the ground verb: To mismanage to the point of ruin.
run it up verb: To make money (or something else) quickly.
run it up the flagpole, to see who salutes verb: Synonym of run something up the flagpole
run its course verb: To come to a natural end.
run late verb: To be late; to fail to be on time.
run-length encoding noun: A simple data compression scheme in which sequences of the same item are replaced by one such item and a count (so for example the text BBBBB is stored as a...
run like a dry creek verb: To run for political office with little chance of success.
run like a top verb: To operate flawlessly and smoothly.
run lines verb: To practice or memorize one's lines from a script outside of rehearsal, usually with another person.
run low verb: To near the end of a supply of something; to be nearly running out.
run mad verb: To go mad.
run nowhere verb: To finish the race unplaced.
run o' the mill adjective: Alternative spelling of run-of-the-mill.
run of house noun: A hotel rate where the hotel agrees to accommodate the guest but does not specify the standard of room until the guest arrives.
run of month noun: The publisher's freedom to place an advertisement anywhere within a publication only within a given month.
run of paper noun: The publisher's freedom to place an advertisement anywhere within a publication, and not at a specific point, sometimes granted by the advertiser.
run of play noun: A passage of play; a series of consecutive moments, considered as a whole.
run of press noun: Synonym of run of paper.
run of station noun: The broadcaster's freedom to run a given advertisement at any time in the schedule.
run of the ball noun: A run of good luck; a situation where a player is able to make his or her desired shots without difficulty.
run of the balls noun: Alternative form of run of the ball.
run of the mill adjective: Ordinary; not special.
run-of-the-river noun: A type of hydroelectric generation plant with little or no water storage, which is therefore subject to seasonal river flows.
run of week noun: The publisher's freedom to place an advertisement anywhere within a publication only within a given week.
run of year noun: The publisher's freedom to place an advertisement anywhere within a publication only within a given year.
run off noun, verb: To flee or depart quickly.
run off on verb: To suddenly or ferociously attack (someone), usually physically.
run off the tongue verb: Alternative form of roll off the tongue.
run off with verb: To steal or abscond with.
run on adjective, noun, verb: Continuing on where a rhetorical pause would be more appropriate.
run on empty verb: To be losing enthusiasm or willingness; to lack motivation.
run on fumes verb: To operate a vehicle that is low on fuel.
run-on sentence noun: A written sentence that inappropriately joins two (or more) independent clauses into a single sentence, often with only a comma as separator (comma splice),...
run on the bank noun: Alternative form of bank run.
run on the banks noun: Alternative form of bank run.
run one's face verb: To obtain things on credit by sheer impudence.
run one's mouth verb: Alternative form of run at the mouth.
run one's name verb: To input someone’s name in a search engine or other database in order to search for additional information regarding that person.
run out noun, verb: Alternative form of runout.
run out of gas verb: To become exhausted.
run out of road verb: Synonym of run out of steam.
run out of steam verb: To run out of energy or motivation.
run out of town verb: To force someone out of a place or a position.
run out on verb: To leave a partner or commitment suddenly and without prior warning.
run out the clock verb: To preserve a lead in a game by retaining possession, to waste time.
run over verb: To exceed the allotted time.
run past verb: To bring an idea or proposal to the attention of (someone) in order to obtain their opinion.
run point verb: Synonym of take point (“to assume the first and most exposed position in a formation”).
run rampant verb: To go unchecked or without control; to be wild or excessive.
run rate noun: The number of runs scored by a side divided by the number of overs taken to score them.
run rings around verb: Synonym of run circles around.
run rings round verb: alternative form of run rings around
run riot verb: To act in an uncontrolled, unbridled manner.
run roughshod over verb: Synonym of ride roughshod over.
run round in circles verb: Alternative form of go round in circles.
run scared verb: To be in a state of fearful alarm.
run sheep run noun: A variant of the game of tag in which players are divided into sheep (who attempt to cross from one area to another) and wolves (who try to catch them).
run sheet noun: A list of procedures or events organized in chronological order.
run short verb: To have used up or consumed the majority (of something), so that little remains.
run someone off their feet verb: To cause someone to become very busy, especially to an exhausting degree; to make someone work very hard and very quickly.
run someone ragged verb /ˈɹʌn ˌsʌmwʌn ˈɹæɡɪd/: To exhaust; to demand excessive effort or work from somebody.
run someone's file verb: To search through someone's criminal record.
run something up the flagpole verb: To propose an idea or make a suggestion in order to acquire feedback from others.
run tee noun: A tee pipe fitting with female connections on one straight end and the branch, and a male connection on the other straight end.
run the clock down verb: To run down the clock.
run the gamut verb: To encompass the full range or variety possible.
run the gantlope verb: Alternative form of run the gauntlet.
run the gauntlet verb: To undergo a series of tests or challenges.
run the gauntlope verb: Alternative form of run the gauntlet.
run the guard verb: To pass the watch or sentinel without leave.
run the risk verb: to risk something important.
run the rule over verb: To examine carefully and thoroughly.
run the show verb: To be the leader, to be in charge.
run the table verb: To succeed in potting all of one's balls in a single turn.
run the whole show verb: Synonym of run the show
run thin verb: To be nearly used up or consumed, so that little remains.
run through adjective, noun, verb /ˈɹʌnˌθɹuː/: A rehearsal of a drama, especially an uninterrupted one, but with no makeup or costume.
run through the garden phrase: Synonym of dragged through the garden (“served with a large variety of toppings and condiments”).
run time adjective, noun: The stage during which a program is executing.
run to verb: To reach a particular maximum amount, size, value, etc.
run to earth verb: To find someone or something after a long and difficult search.
run to fat verb: To become gradually fat; to put on weight.
run to ground verb: Synonym of run to earth.
run to seed verb: Alternative form of go to seed.
run to the ground verb: Alternative form of run into the ground.
run to the hills verb: Synonym of take to the hills, run for the hills.
run to waste verb: To become incapable or useless.
run up noun, verb: To run (towards someone or something); to hasten to a destination.
run up against verb: To begin to encounter problems with (someone or something).
run up in it verb: Synonym of run up in.
run up on verb: To approach with speed or forceful intensity
run up the score verb: To engage in the practice – usually by coaching decision – of scoring more points than needed in a one-sided contest.
run upon sorts verb: To use or require a greater number of some particular letters or symbols than the regular proportion, as, for example, when making an index.
run-walk noun, verb: To walk and run alternatingly in such a fashion that the share of walking is greater.
run wild verb: To go unchecked; to be out of control.
run with verb: To be streaming with a fluid.
run with scissors verb: To behave recklessly.
run with the hare and hunt with the hounds verb: To support both sides of an argument.
run year noun: A year in which salmon return to spawn in a particular river
runabout noun: Any of several small vehicles, especially a small motor car for use on short journeys.
runagate noun /ˈrʌnəɡeɪt/: A deserter, renegade or apostate.
runahead noun: The speculative execution of code that may or may not be required to execute, so that the results are available in advance if that branch is in fact...
runaholic noun: One who is addicted to running.
runanga noun: A traditional Māori assembly or tribal council.
runaround noun: An evasive explanation in the form of multiple excuses.
runathon noun: A charity event in which participants run a long distance
runaway adjective, noun /ˈɹʌnəweɪ/: A person or animal that runs away or has run away; a person, animal, or organization that escapes captivity or restrictions.
runaway backtracking noun: Synonym of catastrophic backtracking.
runaway bride noun: A bride-to-be who runs away from a wedding shortly before the ceremony, often due to so-called cold feet.
runaway diesel noun: A diesel internal combustion engine which is uncontrollable with conventional means due to an aspirated fuel leak that revs faster and faster to destruction...
runaway diesel engine noun: Synonym of runaway diesel
runaway selection noun: Synonym of Fisherian runaway.
runaway shop noun: A plant that is moved to another region in order to escape the demands of a trade union.
runaway star noun: A star that has a high velocity relative to its surroundings (typically the result of a supernova in a binary star system).
runaway train noun: An uncontrolled railroad incident where a train or rolling stock moves without operator control, often due to brake failure, loss of power, or an accidental...
runaway truck ramp noun: A long ramp covered deeply with gravel, used to enables vehicles which are having braking problems to stop safely.
runback noun: The act of returning a kicked ball, such as from a punt or kickoff
runbook noun: Alternative form of run book.
runcation noun: The act of weeding by hand.
runch noun, verb: The wild radish.
runchase noun: Alternative form of run chase.
runcible adjective /ˈɹʌnsɪb(ə)l/: A nonce word used for humorous effect.
runcible spoon noun: A fork-like spoon that has a cutting edge.
runcic adjective: Having the vertices of a runcinated polytope.
runcicantellated adjective: Generated or modified by a runcicantellation.
runcicantellation noun: The simultaneous state of runcination and cantellation.
runcicantitruncated adjective: Generated or modified by a runcicantitruncation.
runcicantitruncation noun: The simultaneous state of runcination, cantellation and truncation.
Runcie proper noun /ˈɹʌnsi/: A surname.
Runciman proper noun: A surname.
runcinate adjective: Having tooth-like projections pointing away from the apex.
runcinated adjective: Generated or modified by a runcination.
runcinately adverb: In a runcinate manner.
runcination noun: An operation in any dimension that cuts a regular polytope at its faces, its edges and its vertices, creating a new facet in place of each face, each edge...
runcinid noun: Any sea slug in the family Runcinidae.
runcitruncated adjective: generated or modified by a runcitruncation
runcitruncation noun: The simultaneous state of runcination and truncation.
Runco proper noun: A surname from Italian.
Runcorn proper noun: A town in Halton borough, Cheshire, England (OS grid ref SJ5183).
Rund proper noun: A surname.
rundale noun: Synonym of runrig.
rundel noun: Alternative spelling of rundle
Rundell proper noun: A surname.
rundkarren noun: A form of karren that has rounded channels and ridges.
rundle noun: A round; a step of a ladder; a rung.
rundled adjective: Having rundles; runged.
rundlet noun /ˈɹʌndlət/: A small cask of no certain dimensions, which may contain from 3 to 20 gallons.
rundown adjective, noun /ˈɹʌndaʊn/: A rough outline of a topic or situation.
Rundquist proper noun: A surname from Swedish.
Rundu proper noun: The capital of the Kavango-East Region in northern Namibia.
rune noun, verb /ɹuːn/: A letter, or character, used in the written language of various ancient Germanic peoples, especially the Scandinavians and the Anglo-Saxons.
rune bag noun: A small cloth bag, typically tied with a string or cord, in which runestones are kept.
rune book noun: A book written in runic script, especially one containing spells or magic formulae.
rune cloth noun: A small, typically square, piece of material onto which runestones are cast.
rune poem noun: A poem with separate stanzas explaining the meaning of each rune in the futhorc or futhark.
rune-rister noun: A person skilled in carving or cutting runes.
rune-risting noun: A runic inscription.
rune spread noun: The pattern made by runes that have just been cast for divinatory or esoteric purposes.
Runebergian adjective: Of or relating to Johan Ludvig Runeberg (1804–1877), Finnish poet.
runecarver noun: Runesmith.
runecast noun: An instance of runecasting.
runecaster noun: A person who uses runes for divinatory or esoteric purposes; one who practises runecasting.
runecasting noun: The act of scattering stones, tablets, etc., each marked with a rune on one side, for the purposes of foretelling the future, determining a course of...
runecraft noun: Knowledge of runes; skill in deciphering runic characters.
runed adjective, verb: Inscribed with runes.
runeless adjective: Without runes.
runelike adjective: Resembling a rune.
runelore noun: The study of runes, typically for magical or religious purposes.
runemaster noun: A runesmith; one skilled at carving and deciphering runes.

Source: English Wiktionary, dump of September 2, 2026 (CC BY-SA 4.0): each word's first meaning. A word with a page of its own links to it; for the rest, this line is PlainSpell's entry. Total under R: 28,843 words, in 97 parts.