ruff

suomi-englanti sanakirja

ruff englannista suomeksi

  1. iskeä

  2. valtilla kaataminen

  3. myllynkivikaulus

  4. suokukko

  5. kaulus

  1. myllynkivikaulus, röyhelökaulus

  2. röyhelö

  3. suokukko

  4. höyhenkaulus

  5. kaulus

  6. pöyhkeily

  7. röyheltää

  8. viherarripi

ruff englanniksi

  1. A circular frill or ruffle on a garment, ''especially'' a starched, fluted frill at the neck in Elizabethan and Jacobean England (1560s–1620s).

  2. (quote-book)

  3. (RQ:Wodehouse Jeeves in the Offing)

  4. Anything formed with plaits or flutings like a frill.

  5. (non-gloss definition)

  6. (taxfmt) (syn. (taxlink)), a gregarious, medium-sized bird of Eurasia; ''specifically'', a male of the species which develops a distinctive ruff of feathers and ear tufts during season (the female is called a (m)).

  7. A set of lengthened or otherwise modified feathers on or around the neck of a bird.

  8. (quote-book) the head and neck bare of feathers nearly down to the ſtomach, when the feathers begin to cover the ſkin, and ſoon become long and of a ſoft texture, forming a ruff or tippet, in which the bird by contracting his neck can hide that as well as his head: (..)

  9. A collar of lengthened or distinctively coloured fur on or around the neck of an animal.

  10. (quote-book) Bryn Neuenschwander|chapter=10|title=Within the Sanctuary of Wings: A Memoir by Lady Trent|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=Tor Books|month=April|year=2017|page=151|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=EzIaDAAAQBAJ&pg=PA151|isbn=978-0-7653-7765-4|passage=The creature coming toward me went instantly still. On the other side of the fire, one of them jerked upright and popped its ruff as wide as it would go. The other lunged to the side of the second and clamped one clawed hand around its muzzle.

  11. A collar on a shaft or other piece to prevent endwise motion.

  12. (quote-journal)

  13. (quote-journal); and G. Hebert, (w)|date=25 February 1846|year_published=October 1846|volume=VIII|issue=4 (Enlarged Series)|page=205|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=9so-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA205|oclc=191047082|passage=This plate has a slot in it lengthwise to admit of its being shifted a sixth part of the circumference of the ruff,(nb..).

  14. An exhibition of haughtiness or pride.

  15. Tumultuous or wanton conduct or procedure.

  16. (quote-book), by the Rev. George Elwes Corrie, B.D. ...|location=Cambridge|publisher=Printed at the University Press|University Press|date=15 March 1549|year_published=1844|volume=I|pages=108–109|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=NJkqAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA109|oclc=796947594|passage=Thou must not pill and poll thy tenant, that thou mayest have, as they say, ''Unde'', and that thy never enough, to ruffle it out in a riotous ruff, and a prodigal, dissolute, and licentious living.

  17. To shape (fabric, etc.) into a ruff; to adorn (a garment, etc.) with a ruff.

  18. (quote-journal); (..)

  19. Of a falcon, hawk, etc.: to hit (the prey) without fixing or grabbing hold of it.

  20. To ruffle; to disorder.

  21. (RQ:Spenser Faerie Queene)

  22. (quote-journal), Esq. of English Prairie, Illinois Territory. Letter II.|newspaper=Register|Cobbett’s Weekly Political Register|location=London|publisher=Printed by W. Molineux, 5, Bream's Buildings, (w), for Thomas Dolby, 34, Street|Wardour-Street, (w)|date=15 December 1818|year_published=13 February 1819|volume=34|issue=21|section=column 658|sectionurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=gps3AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA655|oclc=9526019|passage=To return to the thatching: Straw is not so durable as one could wish; besides, in very high winds, it is liable, if not ''reeded'', to be ruffed a good deal; and the reeding, which is almost like counting the straws one by one, is expensive.

  23. Of a bird: to ruffle its feathers.

  24. To boast, to brag.

  25. To speak in a loud and domineering manner; to bluster, to swagger.

  26. (quote-book)|chapter=The Noctes Sang|title=Songs, by the Ettrick Shepherd. Now First Collected|location=Edinburgh|publisher=(publishing house)|William Blackwood; London: Cadell (publisher)|Thomas Cadell|year=1831|page=|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=c3skAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA28|oclc=3955560|passage=(..) Mr Gillies ruffed and screamed out so loud in approbation, that he fell from his chair, and brought an American gentleman down with him.

  27. (alternative spelling of): a small freshwater fish of the genus (taxlink); ''specifically'' the Eurasian ruffe ((taxfmt) or (taxlink)) which has spiny fins; the (l).

  28. (quote-book) Panzōoryktologia. Sive Panzoologicomineralogia. Or a Compleat History of Animals and Minerals, Containing the Summe of All Authors, both Ancient and Modern, Galenicall and Chymicall, ...|location=Oxford|publisher=Printed by Henry Hall, for Joseph Godwin|year=1661|oclc=79920846|passage=Of ''Fiſhes'' thoſe we feed on in England, are either ''ſcaled'', as ſturgian, ſalmon, grailing, ſhuins, carps, breams, the barbel, mullet, pike, luce, perch, ruffs, herrings, ſprats, pilchers, roche, ſhads, dorry, gudgin, and umbers;(nb..)|footer=It is not clear which species of fish is referred to in this work.|brackets=on

  29. (RQ:Universal Dictionary)

  30. (senseid)(taxlink), a fish found in cool waters off the southern coast of Australia; the (vern) or ruff.

  31. A bottom-dwelling carnivorous fish of the family (taxfmt) found in temperate and tropical waters; a porgy or bream.

  32. (quote-book)|chapter=A Ruff, or Sea-bream|chapterurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=cjdLAAAAcAAJ&pg=PT107|title=A Large Dictionary in Three Parts: I. The English before the Latin, Containing above Ten Thousand Words More Than any Dictionary yet Extant. II. The Latin before the English, ... III. The Proper Names of Persons, Places, and Other Things Necessary to the Understanding of Historians and Poets. ...|location=London|publisher=Printed by William Rawlins, for George Sawbridge, William Place, Thomas Basset, Dring|Thomas Dring, John Leigh and John Place|year=1677|column=1|oclc=863465780|passage=''A Ruff, or Sea-bream.'' Melanurus.|brackets=on

  33. To play a card to a trick when unable to suit (that is, when unable to play a card of the same suit as the previous or leading card). (defdate)

  34. (quote-book)|year=2014|page=181|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=a0gTBQAAQBAJ&pg=PA181|isbn=978-1-4828-3710-0|passage=The declarer may not have fear of losing control on trumps, because even after ruffing in one hand, the other hand will have sufficient length to draw the trumps. A 4-4 fit of trumps is considered to be the best and most convenient for the declarer. (..) He can easily make 5 or 6 or even 7 tricks in trumps by way of ruffing once, twice or thrice in one hand.

  35. ''Especially in the form'' ruff out: to defeat (a card, etc.) by ruffing, thus establishing the master card in the suit led.

  36. An instance of 2|ruffing, or an opportunity to ruff, when unable to follow suit. (defdate)

  37. A game similar to whist and its predecessor. (defdate)

  38. (quote-book) by (w) M.A. at the (w)|year2=1908|section2=85–87|sectionurl2=https://archive.org/stream/oldwivestale00peeluoftpage/n29/mode/1up/|oclc2=614540367|passage=What ſhall wee haue a game at Trumpe or Ruffe to driue away the time, how ſay you?

  39. A low, vibrating beat of a drum, quieter than a roll; a ruffle.

  40. To beat a ruff or ruffle, as on a drum.

  41. (quote-journal), and 13, London|Waterloo Place|month=February|year=1823|volume=VII|page=136|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=gtcYAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA136|column=1|oclc=977280548|passage=A wooden leg and an empty coat sleeve, and fourteen poor pennies a-day, are all that I have got by allowing myself to be seduced by the cursed din of a Scotchman's bagpipe. I was once a good yeoman, in Kent, and in an evil hour went to the fair at Maidstone. The drum ruffed, and the pipe screamed in the market-place, and away I went to see what was to happen. (..) I fairly forgot myself, and scarcely ever knew where I was or what I was doing, till I found myself on board a ship, and saw the olive hills and vineyards of Spain, (..)

  42. Of a drum, etc.: to have a ruff or ruffle beaten on it.

  43. (quote-book), publisher in ordinary to His Majesty|year=1836|volume=I|page=384|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=rsJBAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA384|oclc=1003943032|passage=If anything could have kept me awake, this cracked drum would; and, in truth, I had my fears, when, on entering my room, I heard my hero ruffing it away immediately in front of the window; but they were groundless apprehensions, though his efforts were varied and unceasing, for I undressed to the tune of the "Grenadiers' March," stepped into bed to the "Reveille," and dropped fast asleep to the first part of "Yankee Doodle!"

  44. The bark of a dog; arf, woof.

  45. (alternative spelling of).

  46. (quote-book); &91;(w), transl.&93;|chapter=How Pantagruel Did Put Himself in a Readiness to Go to Sea; and of the Herb Named Pantagruelion|title=and Pantagruel|The Works of Mr. Francis Rabelais Doctor in Physick, Containing Five Books of the Lives, Heroick Deeds and Sayings of Gargantua and His Sonne Pantagruel: Together with the Pantagrueline Prognostication, the Oracle of the Divine Bacbuc, and Response of the Bottle: Hereunto are Annexed the Navigations unto the Sounding Isle and the Isle of the Apedefts: As Likewise the Philosophical Cream with a Limosin Epistle all Done by Mr. Francis Rabelais in the French Tongue and Now Faithfully Translated into English (..) In Two Volumes|location=London|publisher=Privately printed for the Navarre Society Limited, 23 Street|New Oxford Street, W.C.|year=1653|year_published=1921|volume=II|section=book III|pages=57–58|pageurl=https://books.google.com/books?id=USmgAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA58|oclc=228675398|passage=The Herb Pantagruelion hath a little Root somewhat hard and ruff, roundish, terminating in an obtuse and very blunt Point, and having some of its Veins, Strings or Filaments coloured with some spots of white, (..)

  47. (quote-book) Charles Henry Smith|chapter=Nineteenth Paper: Bill Arp Addresses His Feller Citizens|title=Bill Arp’s Peace Papers|location=New York, N.Y.|publisher=G. W. Carleton & Co., publishers; London: Low|Sampson Low, Son & Co.|year=1873|page=128|pageurl=https://archive.org/stream/billarpspeacepap00arpbpage/128/mode/1up/|oclc=3121613|passage=Up to this time it have been an uphill bisness. The teem was a good one, and the gear all sound, and the waggin greasd, but the rode is perhaps the ruffest in the world.