Definition of rud in English:

rud

(also roud, rudd)

noun rʌd

English Regional rare, archaic

Red colour, especially of the complexion or lips; redness; ruddiness. rare after 16th cent.

noun rʌd

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

The spawn of a frog or toad (also toad rud).

verb rʌd

1with object To make red or ruddy; to redden. Usually in pass. Chiefly archaic and English regional (northern) in later use.
2with object Chiefly English regional (northern). In sheep farming: to mark (a sheep) with ruddle.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Aldhelm Glosses. Cognate with Old Icelandic roði, Norwegian rode, Swedish regional rudi, ruda, roda from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Indo-European base of red. Compare later red
late 15th century (in an earlier sense). Origin uncertain; apparently related to (later) redd although the relationship between the forms is difficult to account for. Compare rodding
Old English (in an earlier sense). From rud. Compare ruddy and red.

Definition of rud in US English:

rud

(also roud, rudd)

nounrʌd

English Regional rare, archaic

Red colour, especially of the complexion or lips; redness; ruddiness. rare after 16th cent.

nounrʌd

English Regional, Scottish, Northern

The spawn of a frog or toad (also toad rud).

verbrʌd

1with object To make red or ruddy; to redden. Usually in pass. Chiefly archaic and English regional (northern) in later use.
2with object Chiefly English regional (northern). In sheep farming: to mark (a sheep) with ruddle.

Origin

Old English; earliest use found in The Aldhelm Glosses. Cognate with Old Icelandic roði, Norwegian rode, Swedish regional rudi, ruda, roda from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Indo-European base of red. Compare later red<br>late 15th century (in an earlier sense). Origin uncertain; apparently related to (later) redd although the relationship between the forms is difficult to account for. Compare rodding<br>Old English (in an earlier sense). From rud. Compare ruddy and red.

单词	rud
释义	Definition of rud in English: rud (also roud, rudd) noun rʌd English Regional rare, archaic Red colour, especially of the complexion or lips; redness; ruddiness. rare after 16th cent. noun rʌd English Regional, Scottish, Northern The spawn of a frog or toad (also toad rud). verb rʌd 1with object To make red or ruddy; to redden. Usually in pass. Chiefly archaic and English regional (northern) in later use. 2with object Chiefly English regional (northern). In sheep farming: to mark (a sheep) with ruddle. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Aldhelm Glosses. Cognate with Old Icelandic roði, Norwegian rode, Swedish regional rudi, ruda, roda from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Indo-European base of red. Compare later red late 15th century (in an earlier sense). Origin uncertain; apparently related to (later) redd although the relationship between the forms is difficult to account for. Compare rodding Old English (in an earlier sense). From rud. Compare ruddy and red. Definition of rud in US English: rud (also roud, rudd) nounrʌd English Regional rare, archaic Red colour, especially of the complexion or lips; redness; ruddiness. rare after 16th cent. nounrʌd English Regional, Scottish, Northern The spawn of a frog or toad (also toad rud). verbrʌd 1with object To make red or ruddy; to redden. Usually in pass. Chiefly archaic and English regional (northern) in later use. 2with object Chiefly English regional (northern). In sheep farming: to mark (a sheep) with ruddle. Origin Old English; earliest use found in The Aldhelm Glosses. Cognate with Old Icelandic roði, Norwegian rode, Swedish regional rudi, ruda, roda from an ablaut variant (zero-grade) of the Indo-European base of red. Compare later red<br>late 15th century (in an earlier sense). Origin uncertain; apparently related to (later) redd although the relationship between the forms is difficult to account for. Compare rodding<br>Old English (in an earlier sense). From rud. Compare ruddy and red.
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