0%

11-letter words containing t, g, r

  • rh negative — See under Rh factor.
  • rh-negative — See under Rh factor.
  • riding boot — a knee-high boot of black or brown leather, without fastenings, forming part of a riding habit.
  • right about — the position assumed by turning about to the right so as to face in the opposite direction.
  • right angle — the angle formed by two radii of a circle that are drawn to the extremities of an arc equal to one quarter of the circle; the angle formed by two perpendicular lines that intersect; an angle of 90°.
  • right brace — (character)   "}". ASCII character 125. Common names: close brace; right brace; right squiggly; right squiggly bracket/brace; right curly bracket/brace; ITU-T: closing brace. Rare: unbrace; uncurly; rytit ("" = leftit); right squirrelly; {INTERCAL: bracelet ("" = embrace).

    Paired with {left brace

  • right brain — the right cerebral hemisphere of the human brain, which includes areas associated with abstraction, artistic ability, and emotional response
  • right field — the area of the outfield to the right of center field, as viewed from home plate.
  • right heart — the half of the heart, containing the right ventricle and right atrium, which supplies dark-red, oxygen-deficient venous blood to the lungs for oxygenation
  • right money — any circulating medium of exchange, including coins, paper money, and demand deposits.
  • right stage — the part of the stage that is right of center as one faces the audience.
  • right stuff — the necessary or ideal qualities or capabilities, as courage, confidence, dependability, toughness, or daring (usually preceded by the).
  • right thing — That which is *compellingly* the correct or appropriate thing to use, do, say, etc. Always capitalised, always emphasised in speech as though capitalised. Use of this term often implies that in fact reasonable people may disagree. "What's the Right Thing for Lisp to do when it sees "(mod a 0)"? Should it return "a", or give a divide-by-0 error?" Opposite: Wrong Thing.
  • right whale — any of several large whalebone whales of the genus Balaena, of circumpolar seas: the species B. glacialis is greatly reduced in numbers.
  • right-click — to depress the right-hand mouse button, as to display a menu.
  • righteously — characterized by uprightness or morality: a righteous observance of the law.
  • rightsizing — to adjust to an appropriate size: Layoffs will be necessary to rightsize our workforce.
  • ring magnet — a ring-shaped permanent magnet.
  • ring-tailed — having the tail ringed with alternating colors, as a raccoon.
  • ringstraked — ring-streaked.
  • rising star — up-and-coming performer
  • rising trot — a horse's trot in which the rider rises from the saddle every second beat
  • risk-taking — courting danger or loss
  • roentgenium — a superheavy, synthetic radioactive element with a very short half-life. Symbol: Rg; atomic number: 111.
  • roentgenize — to subject to the action of x-rays.
  • rogue state — When politicians or journalists talk about a rogue state, they mean a country that they regard as a threat to their own country's security, for example because it supports terrorism.
  • roller gate — (on certain dams) a cylindrical gate that rises and falls by rotating against inclined racks.
  • root bridge — (communications, hardware, networking)   A bridge which continuously transmits network topology information to other bridges, using the spanning tree protocol, in order to notify all other bridges on the network when topology changes are required. This means that a network is able to reconfigure itself whenever a network link (e.g. another bridge) fails, so an alternative path can be found. The presence of a root bridge also prevents loops from forming in the network. The root bridge is where the paths that frames take through the network they are assigned. It should be located centrally on the network to provide the shortest path to other links on the network. Unlike other bridges, the root bridge always forwards frames out over all of its ports. Every network should only have one root bridge. It should have the lowest bridge ID number.
  • root ginger — the rhizome of the ginger plant.
  • rope-length — a length of standard climbing rope, normally 50–60m
  • rotary wing — an airfoil that rotates about an approximately vertical axis, as that supporting a helicopter or autogiro in flight.
  • rotogravure — a photomechanical process by which pictures, typeset matter, etc., are printed from an intaglio copper cylinder.
  • rough draft — writing: unfinished version
  • rough stuff — violence, as physical assault, torture or shooting.
  • rough trade — male homosexual prostitution, especially involving brutality or sadism.
  • rowing boat — rowboat.
  • rugby shirt — a knitted pullover sport shirt usually in bold horizontal stripes and having a white collar and neckline placket, styled after the shirts traditionally worn by the members of Rugby teams.
  • rumgumption — good sense
  • rummage out — to search thoroughly or actively through (a place, receptacle, etc.), especially by moving around, turning over, or looking through contents.
  • run through — an act or instance, or a period of running: a five-minute run before breakfast.
  • run-through — the performing of a sequence of designated actions, especially as a trial prior to actual performance; rehearsal; practice.
  • rusticating — to go to the country.
  • sagittarian — a person born under Sagittarius, the ninth sign of the zodiac; a Sagittarius.
  • sagittarius — zodiac sign: Archer
  • scatter rug — a small rug, placed on the floor in front of a chair, under a table, etc.
  • scatter-gun — a shotgun
  • scattergood — a spendthrift.
  • scattergram — a graphic representation of bivariate data as a set of points in the plane that have Cartesian coordinates equal to corresponding values of the two variates.
  • scatterling — a person with no fixed home; a wanderer; a vagabond
  • scratch wig — a short wig, especially one that covers only part of the head.
Was this page helpful?
Yes No
Thank you for your feedback! Tell your friends about this page
Tell us why?