Russian tourists.
The couple arrived at the resort. They move into the room.
Wife sees the mouse and starts yelling, "Ah-ah-ah-ah! Mouse! Contact reception, you better know English, and I - full zero."
Husband calls (in English):
- Hеllo.
- Hеllo.
- Do you know "Tom and Jerry"?
- Yes, I do.
- So... Jerry is here.
—v. (-ling) 1 make a continuous deep resonant sound as of distant thunder.
- (foll. By along, by, past, etc.) (esp. Of a vehicle) move with a rumbling noise.
- (often absol.) Slang find out the esp. Discreditable truth about. —n. Rumbling sound. [probably dutch rommelen]
RUMOUR
(us rumor) —n. (often foll. By of or that) general talk, assertion, or hearsay of doubtful accuracy (heard a rumour that you are leaving). —v. (usu. In passive) report by way of rumour (it is rumoured that you are leaving).
RUMPLE
v. (-ling) crease, ruffle. [dutch rompelen]
RUMPUS
n. Colloq. Disturbance, brawl, row, or uproar. [origin unknown]
RUNNEL
n. - brook.
- gutter. [old english]
RUNNER
n. - person, horse, etc. That runs, esp. In a race.
- creeping rooting plant-stem.
- rod, groove, roller, or blade on which a thing, e.g. A sledge, slides.
- sliding ring on a rod etc.
- messenger.
- (in full runner bean) twining bean plant with long flat green edible seed pods.
- long narrow ornamental cloth or rug. do a runner slang leave hastily; flee.
RUNOFF
n. Additional election, race, etc., after a tie.
RUNOUT
n. Dismissal of a batsman by being run out.
RUNWAY
n. Specially prepared surface for aircraft taking off and landing.
RUPIAH
n. Chief monetary unit of indonesia. [related to *rupee]
