Yes, the word 'Ruth' is a noun, a proper noun, the name of a person.
The noun 'Ruth' is a singular, proper noun, the name of a person.
The plural form for the noun candy is "candies".
The word 'Ruth' is a proper noun, the name of a person. A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition. Example sentences for the noun Ruth:subject of the sentence: Ruth is my cousin.subject of a clause: The man that Ruth said would call is on the phone.object of the verb: We saw Ruth at the mall.object of a preposition: We're giving a party for Ruth.Edit by different user -- A'Len: I am afraid that the original writer of this answer may be quite mistaken. He took "Ruth" to mean the actual name, however, there is a word in the English language that is spelled and pronounced in precisely the same manner as the name. If the asker was in fact asking how to use the word ruth and not the name, then please allow me to clarify.In this case, the word ruth is not the same as the name of Ruth.Ruth Definition:noun1. pity or compassion.2. sorrow or grief.3. self-reproach; contrition; remorse.So, with that definition of 'ruth' in mind, you could use it thusly in a sentence: "Though they were the bitterest of rivals, Lily still felt a sense of ruth for Melissa upon witnessing the terrible opprobrium to which her opponent was subjected."
"Rut" is an Italian equivalent of the name "Ruth."Specifically, the Italian and English names trace their origins back to the original Hebrew name whose meaning is "companion." In Italian, it is a feminine noun as a feminine proper name. The pronunciation is "root."
Ruth and I
Ruth Berle's birth name is Ruth Cosgrove Rosenthal.
ruth
Ruth MacPete goes by Dr. Ruth the Pet Vet.
its george Herman Ruth....the babe Ruth
Ruth Schloss has written: 'Ruth Schloss'
Ruth Collet has written: 'Ruth Collet'
Pam Ruth goes by Mama Ruth.