rain•bows (rān′-bōz), v. and adj. watery precipitation and its relation to a thing or event connected to a person named Beauregard. “I sure hope it don’t rainbows weddin’ out.”
RATTLE
ran•som (ran′-sem), v. and adj. to have conducted certain operations or activities, such as a prescribed series of medical procedures for the purpose of discovering a problem or abnormality. “I ransom tests and you’re fine.”
rap•ture (rap′-ch
r), n. and adv. a declarative statement about a form of music combining spoken poetry and repetitive percussion. “That rapture is playin’ loud in that car.”
rat•tle (rat′-il), n. and v. predicted behavior from a large rodent of the family Muridae. “We need to clear the food off this table, or a rattle get at it.”
ra•zor (rāz′-er), n. and conj. an alternative to an increase in salary or wages. “I told my boss, ‘Either you give me a razor I quit!’”
re•bate (rē′-bāt), v. to replace food intended to lure prey, as in a trap or on a hook. “That fish took your worm, so you’re gonna have to rebate.”
RECTIFY
re•cede (rē′-sēd), v. to visually perceive a person or thing repeatedly. “I seed him last Tuesday and then on Thursday I recede him.”
reck•on (rek′-en), v. the ongoing act of destroying or demolishing. “I keep buying ’em, she keeps reckon ’em.”
rec•ti•fy (rekt-ef-ī), adj. and conj. to suppose in ebriation after continuing consumption. “No thanks, barkeep. I’ll be completely rectify have another drink.”
re•tard•ed (ri-tärd′-ed), v. and prep. to have withdrawn from employment at a particular moment in time. “This here’s the gold watch I got when I retarded age sixty-five.”
righ•teous (rī′-ches), n. and adv. a turn in the dextral direction. “To get to Route 60 you go up this road about a mile, then make a righteous past the church.”
RIGHTEOUS
rig•id (rij′-ed), n. and v. a narrow hilltop and conjecture or suggested possibilities concerning it. “That rigid be hard to climb without a pair of stiff-soled boots.”
rig•or•ous (rig′-er-es), n. and conj. a choice between a vehicle and a group that includes the speaker. “I know you hate to abandon the boat, but it’s your rigorous!”
rit•u•al (rich′-ü-el), adj. and v. a phrase predicting the actions of a person in the presence of great financial means. “I know if you ever get ritual buy a yacht the first day.”
Ro•lex (rōl′-leks), v. and n. to move a person who goes by a nickname for Alex by either turning him over and over or in a hand-propelled wheeled vehicle. “Every night after the bar closes, we gotta Rolex home in a wheelbarrow.”
ROLEX
Ro•man (rōm′-en), v. to be in the midst of wandering. “That crazy lady been Roman around the coliseum for hours.”
rose•wood (rōz′-wUdot;d), n. and v. agreed-upon activity by a woman named after a flower. “Tina wouldn’t, but rosewood, so I married Rose.”
rub•ber (reb′-er), v. and n. to move one’s hand firmly, in a repeated pattern, upon a female. “To give a massage, rubber shoulders like this.”
rug•ged (reg′-ed), n. and v. a woven floor mat or a toupee and conjecture or suggested possibilities for it. “That rugged look better if you cleaned it once in a while.”
ru•mor (rüm′-er), n. and conj. a phrase used in an ultimatum concerning personal space. “Give me some rumor get outta my bed.”
SAHARA
run•ner (ren′-er), v. and n. to repel a female. “I tried treatin’ my girlfriend bad, but I can’t seem to runner off.”
Rus•sian (resh′-en), v. acting in a hurried manner. “Stop Russian around like a chicken with his head cut off.”
rus•tle (res′-el), n. and v. predicted actions of a person named Russell. “Leave your wallet out like that and I guarantee old rustle steal it.”
