o_197kmvoj01nh0sdc10rand1vvha.pdf

uled out Birmingham as the site of next year's conference.
rummage v. 1 search, hunt, comb, scour, scrabble, look through, sift
through, turn inside out or upside down, examine, Colloq
scrounge: We rummaged about in four dustbins before finding the
discarded receipt.
--n. 2 jumble, miscellanea, knick-knacks, odds and ends,
hotchpotch or US also hodgepodge: May we borrow your car to
collect items for the church rummage sale?
rumour n. 1 rumour, news, gossip, hearsay, information, scoop,
tidings, chat, chit-chat, tittle-tattle, on dit; grapevine,
jungle telegraph, Colloq low-down, info, US and Canadian poop,
Slang chiefly US nautical scuttlebutt: The rumour is that they
are moving from Reading to Exeter. Rumour has it that you are
not going with them.
--v. 2 bruit about, noise abroad, circulate, pass around,
intimate, breathe, suggest, whisper, leak, reveal, make known,
put about, say, report, tell: It has been rumoured that she is
going to have his baby.
rumple v. Sometimes, rumple up. wrinkle, crumple, crush, crease, fold,
crinkle, dishevel, ruffle, tousle, scrunch (up), pucker, muss
(up), mess (up): When she stood up, the back of her dress was
all rumpled.
rumpus n. commotion, disturbance, fuss, confusion, uproar, tumult,
to-do, ado, mayhem, bedlam, brouhaha, stir, pother, affray,
fracas, row, mˆl‚e or melee, rough-house, brawl: You have no
idea what a rumpus he created just because my dog went in his
garden.
run
v. 1 sprint, race, scamper, scurry, scud, dart, bolt, dash,
flit, tear (along), scoot, scuttle, zip, whiz or whizz, gallop,
jog, trot, lope; rush, hurry (up), hasten, scramble, hustle,
step lively, hop (to) it, step on it, put on some speed, Archaic
hie, Colloq get a move on, hoof it, leg it, hotfoot (it), stir
one's stumps, Brit hare, US step on the gas, hump (it), Slang
get cracking, US get the lead out (of one's pants or taboo ass),
Chiefly US get a wiggle on: If you run, you might catch her
before she gets on the train. 2 run away or off, flee, escape,