ruddy

/ruhd-ee/US // ˈrʌd i //UK // (ˈrʌdɪ) //

红润的,红润,赤色的,红红火火

Definitions

adj.形容词 adjective

1
rud·di·er, rud·di·est.
- : of or having a fresh, healthy red color: a ruddy complexion.
- : red or reddish.
- : British Slang. damned: a ruddy fool.

adv.副词 adverb

adj.pinkish, blushing

Synonyms

His complexion was ruddy, his fair skin burnt from time in the sun.
“Some years ago I introduced Dick to former President Bill Clinton,” Ruddy wrote.
One of the boys, a stocky ruddy-faced blond teen, vanished after he and Middleton got drunk on rubbing alcohol.
Yet now, Obama has need for more—much more—than a jolly, ruddy dude who serves as a racial palliative.
By July 23, Karadzic looked like himself, albeit a bit thinner, his skin shallow compared to its wartime ruddy glow.
Tom himself was burly, ruddy, broad, and rather above middle size.
He was a big-bodied, big-hearted, ruddy-faced, farmerlike man of fifty or so; and the service was proud of him.
He was a big man, and looked bigger than he was; good-looking too; ruddy, portly, well-dressed and formal.
He stepped hastily back, his cheeks, before so fresh and ruddy, were now blanched with a deadly pallor.
A cheerful fire was roaring up the great chimney, and she was literally basking in the warmth the ruddy blaze diffused around.

/ruhd-ee/US // ˈrʌd i //UK // (ˈrʌdɪ) //

红润的,红润,赤色的,红红火火

adj.形容词 adjective

1
rud·di·er, rud·di·est.
- : of or having a fresh, healthy red color: a ruddy complexion.
- : red or reddish.
- : British Slang. damned: a ruddy fool.

adv.副词 adverb

adj.pinkish, blushing

Synonyms

His complexion was ruddy, his fair skin burnt from time in the sun.
“Some years ago I introduced Dick to former President Bill Clinton,” Ruddy wrote.
One of the boys, a stocky ruddy-faced blond teen, vanished after he and Middleton got drunk on rubbing alcohol.
Yet now, Obama has need for more—much more—than a jolly, ruddy dude who serves as a racial palliative.
By July 23, Karadzic looked like himself, albeit a bit thinner, his skin shallow compared to its wartime ruddy glow.
Tom himself was burly, ruddy, broad, and rather above middle size.
He was a big-bodied, big-hearted, ruddy-faced, farmerlike man of fifty or so; and the service was proud of him.
He was a big man, and looked bigger than he was; good-looking too; ruddy, portly, well-dressed and formal.
He stepped hastily back, his cheeks, before so fresh and ruddy, were now blanched with a deadly pallor.
A cheerful fire was roaring up the great chimney, and she was literally basking in the warmth the ruddy blaze diffused around.