ruck (121 synonym found)

Ruck has 121 synonyms. The top synonyms for ruck are wrinkle, worlds of, wimple, well-worn groove, tidy sum, throng, tag, swarm and 113 more. Another word for ruck is wrinkle. Browse the full list below.

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Frequently asked questions

What is a synonym for ruck?

A common synonym for ruck is wrinkle. Other synonyms include worlds of, wimple, well-worn groove, tidy sum.

How many synonyms does ruck have?

Ruck has 121 synonyms listed on Thesaurasize.

What does ruck mean?

(n): a rapidly moving throng or mob; a pack of people actively engaged in something; the situation formed when a runner is brought to ground and one or more members of each side are enagaged above the

Definition of ruck:

(n) : a rapidly moving throng or mob; a pack of people actively engaged in something; the situation formed when a runner is brought to ground and one or more members of each side are enagaged above the ball, trying to win possession of it; a loose scrum
"1914At last, out of the ruck rose Verman, disfigured and maniacal. With a wild eye he looked about him for his trusty rake"
(v) : to act as a ruckman in a stoppage in Australian Rules football; to crease or fold
"1917 "Will you come over now and try on your dress?" Ally asked, looking at her with wistful admiration. "I want to be sure the sleeves don't ruck up the same as they did yesterday." -- Edith Wharton, Summer,"
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Definition of ruck:

(n) : a rapidly moving throng or mob; a pack of people actively engaged in something; the situation formed when a runner is brought to ground and one or more members of each side are enagaged above the ball, trying to win possession of it; a loose scrum
"1914At last, out of the ruck rose Verman, disfigured and maniacal. With a wild eye he looked about him for his trusty rake"
(v) : to act as a ruckman in a stoppage in Australian Rules football; to crease or fold
"1917 "Will you come over now and try on your dress?" Ally asked, looking at her with wistful admiration. "I want to be sure the sleeves don't ruck up the same as they did yesterday." -- Edith Wharton, Summer,"
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