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rue
1[ roo ]
verb (used with object)
- to feel sorrow over; repent of; regret bitterly:
to rue the loss of opportunities.
- to wish that (something) had never been done, taken place, etc.:
I rue the day he was born.
verb (used without object)
- to feel sorrow, repentance, or regret.
noun
- sorrow; repentance; regret.
- pity or compassion.
rue
2[ roo ]
noun
- any strongly scented plant of the genus Ruta, especially R. graveolens, having yellow flowers and leaves formerly used in medicine.
rue
1/ ruː /
noun
- any rutaceous plant of the genus Ruta , esp R. graveolens , an aromatic Eurasian shrub with small yellow flowers and evergreen leaves which yield an acrid volatile oil, formerly used medicinally as a narcotic and stimulant Archaic nameherb of grace Compare goat's-rue meadow rue wall rue
rue
2/ ruː /
verb
- to feel sorrow, remorse, or regret for (one's own wrongdoing, past events with unpleasant consequences, etc)
noun
- archaic.sorrow, pity, or regret
Derived Forms
- ˈruer, noun
Other Words From
- ruer noun
- un·rued adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of rue1
Origin of rue2
Word History and Origins
Origin of rue1
Origin of rue2
Example Sentences
Season 5’s Jared “JP” Pierce didn’t make it past the engagement vacation with his pod match, Taylor Rue, after he voiced that her makeup turned him off: “It felt like you were fake.”
Australia did not do too much wrong with the ball as Bosch did not even offer a chance, but they will rue their lack of ambition with the bat as they allowed South Africa to take one step closer to their first global title.
Pakistan will rue the dropped catches - it was a pitiful display which saw bonus chances given to Bates, Kerr, Sophie Devine and Brooke Halliday.
They were made to rue missed opportunities when leading in the second half but demonstrated why they are considered the side most likely to stop England lifting the World Cup at the Allianz Stadium on 27 September.
Bangladesh were left to rue a dropped catch in the eighth over after Fahima shelled a straightforward chance offered by Brits, when she was on 21.
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