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Show Q Q." [QT\Q Q fag I or faid 15 quoth ke, {ays he o ) ' .{aid he Sidney Enjoying, guoth you Sh‘Lll}IWe,' guoth he, fo bafely broo This paltry afs Hudibras quoti Fr [quotidien adj voTI' DIAN Daily ; happening ever dianus, Lat. QU QU % day Quotidian things, and equidiftant henc in for man in one circumference Shu Donne as an agye Nor was this a thert fit of fhaking by the divifion of the two given numbers the on Cocker by the other but a guotidian fever, always increafing to highe inflammation King Charles Quori'nian. n [ [ febris quotidiana Latin. A quotidian fever; a feve which returns every day To make all the fteps belonging to the fam pair of ftairs of an equal height, they confider th height of the room in feet and inches, and multiply the feet by twelve, whofe produét, with th number of odd inches, gives the fum of the whol height in inches, which fum they divide by th number of fteps they intend to have in that height If T could meet that fancymonger, I woul give him counfel; for he feems to have the guotidian of love Shakefpeare Quo'rienT . f quoties, Latin. [quotient French and the guotient thall be the number of inches an Moxgn parts that each ftep fhall be high guotient is the number produce In arithmetick R RA RA letter, be the canin Is calle _ refemblanc t fom wit caufe it 1s uttere th grow o .+ fnar] ofa cur: it has one conftant foun in Englifh, fuch as it has in other lan"'guages; as red, rofe, more in words derived fro muriatick the Greek, it i - followed by an 4, rbapfody : r is neve mute, unlefs the fecond » may be accounted mute, where two 7r are ufed as myrrh . ToRABATE w. n [rabattre Fr. falconry, to recover a haw . again RaBaTo 7./ I to the fif Ainfworth A neckband ; aruff I think your other rabato were better Shakcfp Broke broad jefts upon her narrow heel Pok'd her rabatos, and furvey'd her fteel 0id Comedy 7o Ra'BBET Fr. @ a [r&batre raboter To pare down pieces of wood f as to fit one another The rabbet plan is to cut part of the uppe edge of a board ftraight or fquare down, that the edge of another board, cut down in the fame manRer, ma int joi th fquar of th firft an this lapping over of two boards is called rabbeting Moxon The window frame hath every one of its light rabbeted on_ its outfide about half an inch into' th clean.sh data import.tsv out README frame, and all thefe rabbets are groved fquare Moxon. Ra BBET. #. /. [from the verb. . Joint made by paring two pieces fo tha they wrap over one another Having drove in the hooks they fet the rabbet of the door within the rabbets of the dooz-pof RA,BB! Ra'eein i } #. / Meoxon dolo Jews amon th . The Hebrew™ rablins fay, that nature hat glven man, for the pronouncing of ail letters, th Lips, the teeth, the tongue, the palate and throat Camden's Remaiis Be not ye called rabbiy for one is your mafter Ri A+ even Chrift, and all ye are brethren. Mat. xxiii..8 The rabblement houted, clapp'd their chopt hands Ra'"BBiT. 2. /. [robbe, robbetin, Dutch. A furry animal that lives-on plants, an burrows in the ground I kne a wenc married as fhe wen and uttered a deal of ftinking breath Shake[peare There will be always tyrants, murderers, thieves traitors, and other of the fame rabblement. Camden RA‘BID to th furious; mad garden for parfly to ftnfl a rabbit Shakefpeare A company of fcholars, going to catch conies carried one wit the whic had not muc aloud, ecce multi cuniculi ; which he had no foone faid, but the connies ran. to their burrows; an _-he being checked by them for it, anfwered, Wh would have thought that the rabbits underftoo Latin Bacon RA'BBLE #.-/ [rabula Lat Ra'Biner Of men innumerable Meale h Female fo High a And prou Countrymen, will ye relent, and yield to merey Or let a rabble lead you to your deaths Shakyfp Go bring the rabble here to this place. Shakejp Of thefe his ‘feveral ravifhments, betrayings and ftealing away of men's wives, came in all thof a_thort rabble {cene, becaufe the mob are reprefented: by Plutarch and Polybits® with the fam charaéter of bafencfs and cowardice Dryden In change of government The rabble rule their great opprefiors fate Do fov'reign juftice and revenge the ftate. Dryden His enemies: have been only able tq'makeiill impreflions upon the low and ignorant rabble, an to put the dregs ‘of the people. inia ferment Addifor's Freebolder RA"BBLEMENT % [ [from rabble. Crowd; tumultuous aflembly of mea people Not in ufe there to dwell Milton created thee, but thy confor race Bilton the mother of the godsin place like her of an immortal race Dryden Hence the long race of Alban fathers come. Dry 3. A generation ; a collettive family A race of youthful and unhandled colts Fetching mad bounds. =~ Shak. Merchant of Wenice 4. A particular breed The race of mules, fit for the plough is bred Chapinar Of fpirits malign Inftea a better race to brin Into their vacant room In the races of mankin world ther remain an Milton families of th not to one above another th leaft pretence to have the right of inheritance Lyocke { If they are all debas'd and willing flaves The young but breathing to grow grey in bondage And the old finking to ignoble graves Of fuch a race no matter who is king Murphy RAC Spanith. ;6 of ginger [ray d gengibre + A root or {prig of pinger A particular ftrength or tafte of wine applie by Zemple to any extraordinar natural force of intelleét :ns there ma A rud rabblement Whofe like he never faw, he durft not bide But got bis icady fteed, and fatt away *zan ride, Spen/ Ainfworth from radice He in 2 moment will creat Another world ; out of man, a rac a ancient fables, and all that rabble of Grecian forgeries Raleigh The better fort abhors feurrility And often cenfures what the rabble like. ' Rofcom That profane, atheiftical, epicurean rabble, wha the whole nation {o rings of, are not the wifef men in the world South To gratify the barbarous audience, T gave the Tierces A kind of fmaller ord Latin. ‘1. A family afcending 2. Family defcending rabulars low Latin.] | A'tumultuous crowd aflembly of low people #./ nance RACE. #./. [race, French wit and gave in charge, thatif he faw any, he fhoul ' be filent for' fear of fcaring of thém; but he n fooner .efpied a icomparty cof: rabbits, but: he crie adj. [rabidus, Latin. be forms wholly irregular 7 than o he_‘rt;; bu xtraordinary difpefitions ne great race o cenitiyance |