Dictionary.com
Thesaurus.com

ruddily

  • a word derived from ruddy.
    ruddy
    adjective
    of or having a fresh, healthy red color.

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

See Examples For:

The director, never beaming more ruddily and certainly looking younger than the program's name indicated, was 78-year-old Maestro Walter Damrosch himself.

From Time Magazine Archive

He was five feet high, ruddily Pickwickian in appearance, utterly efficient, unoriginal and orthodox.

From Time Magazine Archive

The latest ten stories from the dean are the same bally old mixtures as before and will be ruddily gulped down by Wodehouse fans.

From Time Magazine Archive

As the Colonel ripped carefully, the group gathered around and bent breathlessly over him, the light from the blazing camp-fire shining ruddily on their eager, weather-tanned faces.

From A Captured Santa Claus by Thomas Nelson Page

The camp-fire of driftwood and peat was glowing ruddily.

From The Heart of Unaga by Ridgwell Cullum

More Suggestions