Ripple
101RIPPLE — Radioactive Isotope Powered Pulse Light Equipment ( > IEEE Standard Dictionary ) …
102Ripple — (Roma Influence on Policy and Practice in Localities in Eastern and Central Europe) Est. 2000 by Minority Rights Group International. A two year project intended to progressively develop the knowledge and skills of national and regional… …
103ripple — a slight transverse wave or shadow mark repeated at internals, sometimes observed on flat products …
104ripple — adj. with a second mixed flavor or marbled (of food such as ice cream) rip·ple || rɪpl n. small wave, small undulation; small wave like formation; rough finished surface; ice cream that has wavy lines of colored flavored syrup; tool in the… …
105ripple — (of a female) to experience a succession of orgasms Like waves beating on a shore: A bird sang low; the moonlight sifted in; The water rippled, and she rippled on. (Roethke, 1941) …
106ripple — noun 1》 a small wave or series of waves. ↘Physics a small wave in which the dominant force is surface tension rather than gravity. 2》 a gentle rising and falling sound that spreads through a group of people. ↘a feeling that spreads… …
107ripple — I. v. n. Purl. II. v. a. Fret, dimple, curl. III. n. Rimple, undulation, little wave, fretting, ruffling (of water) …
108ripple — v 1. wave, undulate, purl, ruffle; trill, lap, swash, wash, slap, splash, swish; gurgle, guggle, babble, burble, murmur. 2. ruffle, curl, rumple, crumple, dimple, crinkle; crimp, fret, crisp; fold, ruff, wrinkle, cockle, twill, crease. n 3. wave …
109ripple — rip·ple …
110Ripple — WikiV Amplitude variations in the output voltage of a power supply caused by insufficient filtering …
