ripple

A moving disturbance, or undulation, in the surface of a fluid.

I dropped a small stone into the pond and watched the ripples spread.

What seamen call the "ripples" are also very violent in the straits, the sea appearing to boil and foam and dance like the rapids below a cataract; vessels are swept about helplessly, and small ones are occasionally swamped in the finest weather and under the brightest skies.

One of a series of corrugations in flat surface.

The ebbing tide had left ripples in the sand.

A sound similar to that of undulating water.

A style of ice cream in which flavors have been coarsely blended together.

I enjoy fudge ripple ice cream, but I especially like to dig through the carton to get at the ripple part and eat only that.

A small oscillation of an otherwise steady signal.

To move like the undulating surface of a body of water; to undulate.

To propagate like a moving wave.

These problems were complicated by a foreign exchange crunch which rippled through the economy in 1961-1962, […]

To make a sound as of water running gently over a rough bottom, or the breaking of ripples on the shore.

To shape into a series of ripples.

To launch or unleash in rapid succession.

Hearns' 'Mech rippled fifteen missiles. Austen watched the missiles go in. They smashed into a copse of trees, smashing the trunks aside.

To scratch, tear, or break slightly; graze

An horsemans javelin[…]having slightly rippled the skinne of his left arme, pierced within his short ribs.