search

Red

speaker
speaker

Meaning

Adj

Having
as its color.
Having an orange-brown or orange-blond
; ginger.
With a
due to
or sunburn.
Having a
color.
In Card games:
Of the
or
. Compare
(“of the
or
”)
In Politics:
  • Supportive of, related to, or
    by a
    or
    by the
    red:
  • Left-wing
    and
    ,
    or
    , including the U.K. Labour
    and the Social Democratic Party of Germany.
  • In Politics & US politics:
  • Supportive of, related to, or
    by a
    or
    by the
    red:
  • The U.S. Republican Party.
  • 🤬
    Amerind;
    to Amerindians or First Nations
    In Astronomy:
    Of the lower-frequency
    of the (typically
    ) part of the
    which is
    in the specific observation.
    In Particle physics:
    Having a
    of red.
    In Communism & People:
    Communist

    Noun

    Any of a range of
    having the
    , 670
    , of the
    ; a
    for
    : the
    by
    and
    from
    using
    and
    ; the
    of blood,
    , etc.
    A
    or (most
    ) a Communist; (usually
    ) a Bolshevik, a
    of the Bolsheviks in the Russian Civil War.
    In Snooker:
    One of the 15
    used in
    ,
    from the colours.
    Red wine.
    Any of several
    of
    which are
    with
    or
    ,
    the
    a
    colour.
    In Australian English:
    A
    kangaroo.
    In British English & Birdwatching:
    A redshank.
    🤬
    An American Indian.
    The
    ; a
    of this
    .
    A
    (a
    signal)
    In British English & Irish English:
    Red lemonade
    In Particle physics:
    One of the three
    for quarks.
    In American English:
    Chili
    (usually in the
    "bowl of red").
    The
    or
    , Sciaenops ocellatus, a
    with
    and scales.
    Tomato ketchup.
    In Communism & People:
    A Communist.
    In People:
    A
    of a
    team who
    as part of their kit.
    Acronym of
    electrodialysis.

    Verb

    Alternative
    of redd

    Name

    A
    someone who has or had
    hair.
    Sourced from
    Wiktionary

    Origin

    red
    English
    arrow
    hreddan
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    read
    Old English (ca. 450-1100)
    Sourced from
    Etym
    Join 10 million students and professionals writing 70% faster at QuillBot.com