Ruck is valid Scrabble Word

Definitions for RUCK in dictionary:

VERB:
• to wrinkle or crease, also RUCKLE
• take part in a ruck
• compress or move (cloth or clothing) so that it forms a number of untidy folds or creases
• (of cloth or clothing) form rucks
• engage in a ruck
• To draw into wrinkles or unsightly folds; to crease; as, to ruck up a carpet.
• A wrinkle or crease in a piece of cloth, or in needlework.
• To cower; to huddle together; to squat; to sit, as a hen on eggs.
• become wrinkled or drawn together
• wrinkle or crease
NOUN:
• a loose scrum formed around a player with the ball on the ground
• a group of three players who follow the play without fixed positions.
• a tightly packed crowd of people
• the mass of ordinary people or things
• a crease or wrinkle.
• a quarrel or fight, especially a brawl involving several people
• a rucksack
• rough crowd of common people
• A roc.
• A heap; a rick.
• The common sort, whether persons or things; as, the ruck in a horse race.
• a crowd especially of ordinary or undistinguished persons or things
• an irregular fold in an otherwise even surface (as in cloth)

Words related to RUCK

rucked13 rucking14 ruckle12 rucks11

How to use RUCK in a sentence

• The lighters do not differ much from the grotesque, the foolish, and the braggart ruck of men.
• This ruck, as they say on the turf, was pretty well up together, but all the rest nowhere.
• At the quarter-pole Kay had worked her mount easily up through the ruck to contend with Peep-sight.
• As artists they do not differ essentially from the ruck of Victorian painters.
• Primarily, because he had written them a full and frank account of himself when he got out of the ruck and achieved success in San Francisco.
• Energetic, ambitious, keen young men, clambering upward from the ruck, gave him points at the game and then beat him.
• III In the music the head and shoulders of the real Wagner emerge boldly from the ruck of commonplace which constitutes the bulk of the operatic music of the time.
• The only feature he possessed which lifted him out of the ruck of the ordinary was his eyes.
• No doubt there are disadvantages, when you are among the ruck, but there is always plenty of room at the top.
• Quickly gathering the dread import of their act, this young hero rushed into the ruck of men, who amid that awful hell had been seized with panic.
• I had seen them, or their fellows, in the ruck and toil of battle, playing with death, smiling in the face of defeat.
• Toward the ravine all remained quiet, although here and there in the orchard some of the gray-clad stragglers had found opportunity to lie down out of the ruck.
• Then the truth dawned, and I gazed almost blindly about on the ruck, and into the faces of the men nearest me.
• It is not fair to mix them up with the ruck of passengers, nor is it done on real ships.
• At last he traced her, jammed in amongst the ruck at Howrah, and that was the last he ever saw of her, and he had subsequently to return home overland minus his vessel.
• Sitting midway down the Bench, amongst the ruck of Members, he was not noticeable except when he wanted to be noticed.
• Then there appeared another field of hunters, first one man leading them, then others following, and after them the first ruck and then the crowd.
• In former centuries the educated class ignored the ruck of vulgar literature.
• The next he knew, out of the red ruck, was that he had Hobart by the throat, jammed against the wall, with fingers clinched in the throat.
• A small landscape by Gagniere, admitted among the ruck, was also of a pretty sunny tone.

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