Rudd vs Redd - What's the difference?
rudd | redd |
A species of freshwater game fish .
* 2007 , Martin James, "
(colloquial) To put in order; to make tidy; generally with up.
(colloquial) To free from entanglement.
(colloquial) To free from embarrassment.
(Scotland, and, Northern England) To fix boundaries.
(Scotland, and, Northern England) To comb hair.
(Scotland, and, Northern England) To separate combatants.
(Scotland, and, Northern England) To settle, usually a quarrel.
(obsolete) To save, rescue, deliver
(Pennsylvania) To clean, tidy up, to put in order.
A spawning nest made by a fish.
* 2007, Michael Klesius, Fishes' Riches , National Geographic (March 2007), 32,
(rede)
(obsolete) (read)
As nouns the difference between rudd and redd
is that rudd is a species of freshwater game fish species: Scardinius erythropthalmus while redd is a spawning nest made by a fish.As a proper noun Rudd
is {{surname|from=nicknames}.As a verb redd is
to put in order; to make tidy; generally with up.rudd
English
(wikipedia rudd) (Scardinus erythrophthalmus)Noun
(en noun)At the Waters Edge blog!," BBC - Lancashire - Sport (retrieved 2 Aug 2010):
- Within minutes of starting I had my first fish a rudd about a pound, this was followed by a tench about five pounds.
redd
English
Etymology 1
Fusion of (etyl) . More at rid, ready.Alternative forms
* redVerb
- ''to redd up a house.
- Þe children þerwiþ fram deþe he redde .'' — ''Floris and Blauncheflur
- Whi ne mighttestow wiþ lesse greue han yredd us fram helle?'' — ''Ancrene Riwle
Derived terms
* (l), (l)References
*Etymology 2
From (etyl), from (etyl) rydhja, (etyl), compare Dutch redden.Alternative forms
* redVerb
(en verb)- I've got to redd up the place before your mother gets back.
References
*Etymology 3
Origin obscure, possibly from the act of the fish scooping, clearing out a spawning place, see redd above.Noun
(en noun)- A female chinook salmon digs her redd , or nest, prior to spawning in Oregon's John Day River.
Etymology 4
From the archaic verb rede or readVerb
(head)- Verrelie that which I have heard and redd in the woorde of God'' — ''The Works of John Knox , 1841
