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Show e . "\Abundant ; plentifal | The gorgeous Eaft with rickeft han RI RI 2. A heap of corn or hay piled by th 4. To drive away; toremove by violence; gatherer "urs on her fons barbarick pearl and gold. Afilton ‘Abounding; plentifull "aftures rich in flocks Javing fomething precious as . ‘Groves whafe rich trees wept odorous gum an flocked bundles and with champains rich'd %4, 'ith plenteous rivers and wide fkirted meads Shake[peare's King Lear {at g, emake thee lady v 1. Nealth; money or pofleflions "The inftrumentalnefs of rickes to charity has ren"red it neceffary by laws to fecure propriety Hammond v, Chemifts feek riches by tranfmutatio st elixir and th Spratt "/ " Riches do not confit in having more gold an lyer, but in having more in proportion than ou ‘m ighbours, whereby we are enabled to procure t . tfelves a greater plenty of the conveniencies o of plenty an power, an ‘Wi The rickes of heav'n's pavement FICHLY. adv. [from rich. With riches; wealthily ; fplendidly _. agnificently /Plenteoufly; abundantly 1 In animals, fome fmell 4,020 in plants ! Aftera ma 1. T Shakefpeare Milton Brown's Vulgar Errours has ftudied the laws of England *"5" he reading the reports of adjudged cafes will richl 5 /=% "mprove him Wazts 2 An ironical ufe beftowing upon one anothe wf | which they fo richly deferve a chaitifement # virtue is gratefu adorn'd Finery wit beaut fplendour an richnef Sidpey 2 lity to difencumber Hooker Addifen or perfe&tion of any qua Did faints for this bring in their plate For when they thought the caufe had need on't Happy was he that could be rid on't Hudibras The god upeafy till he flept again Refolv'd at once to rid himfelf of pain Dryden The greater vifible good does not always' raif men's defire, in proportion to the greatnefs it appears to bave; though every little trouble move us, and fets us on work to get rid of it Locke The lively tin€ure of whofe gufhing bloo Shou'd clearly prove the rickzefs of his foo Dryden ¥ ek, #. /. SceRrrk 7+ A pile of corn or hay regularly heape up in the open field, and fheltered fro Th me wet ice and raes do grea / Aoates, barns, ana cor iichae fdurt devif Milton ". Pampering qualities An inugdatio Ofxflowd & farmer's bai and fable Whole 7icks of hay an ft Wm;g down the fudden c rrent be 7id of him Thy terrors, as I put thy mildnefs on Image of thee in all things; and fhall foon Arm'd with thy might, 7id heav'n of thefe rebell'd Tamufed myfelf with the /i bnefs and variety o colours in the weftern parts of heaven Speator To clear I can put o This town is famous for the richucfs of the foil Abundanc to redeem His fpeedy taking off Shakefpeare's King Lear Upon the word, ftept fort Three of thy crew, to sid thee of that care Ben Fonfon clean.sh data import.tsv out README Fertility ; fecundity; fruitfulnefs Dif Pfalm xviii. 49 Rid me, and deliver me out of great waters Pfalm,cxliv I will bring you out from under their burthens and rid you out of their bondage Euxodus, vi. 6 Let her, who woul Of virtue you have left proof to the woild An Prior I muft rid all the feas of pirates Shakefpeare We'll ufe his countenance; which being done Opulence; wealth s fet free ladie afked, whether we believed that th of any town would at the fam conjuncture have loaden themfelves with their wives; orrather whether they would not have been glad of fuch a opportunity to get 'd of them Addifor 3. To difpatch Flavin We'l the beft at Rarne thithe )1'1'(-]&))(.‘ field for ",‘iix'mgn.‘r Ri‘ppancE rids away ;".\;'i‘.lk.‘/‘;‘v:'(."g #. [from rid. 1. Deliverance Deliveranc fro fudde dcath riddanc fro all adverfity, and the extent of faving mercy to wards all men 2. Difencumbrance one is gla lof o to lofe Hooker fomethin I have too griev'd a hear To take a tedious leave : thus lofers part -A gentle riddance Shakefpeare By this, the cock had a good riddance of his rival L'Eftrange 3. A& o brances clearin awa an encum Thofe bloffoms, and thofe dropping gums That lie beftrown, unfightly and unfmooth Afk riddance, if we mean to tread with eafe Milton Ri'ppEwn ment Addifun LW CHNESS. a. /. [from rich. They were not before {o willing to be 7id of thei learned pattor, as now importunate to obtain hi again from them, who had given him entertain SEEY There' is fuch licentionfnefs among the bafeft o . he people, that one would not be forry to fe Y55 he Latin It is he that delivereth me from my cruel enemiesj thou fhalt »id me from the wicked man are found more richl ... Eruly 5 abundantly [rachitis Ri'cTurE. 2 [riGura, Latin. gaping Dia Rip. pret. of ride 7o RID. . a. [from ppedbdan, Saxon In the pret. perhaps ridded or rid; i the paflive participle 7:d. trodden gold Milton 1., In Belmont is a lady richly left ""'nd fhe is fair, of wondrous virtues ‘Women rickly gay in gems n. f In a young animal, when the folids are to lax, the cafe of rickety children, the diet thould b gently aftringent Arbuthnot Pope Splendid fumptuous appearance Mrtimer's Hufbandry Ri‘ckETY. adj. [from rickets. eafed with the rickets eat, fire, and cloaths ; what more? meat, cloaths and fire fmal and make fmall ricks of them in the field And help the rickets in the brain But when our fouls their force dilate Our thoughts grow up to wit's eftate Locke . What rickes give us, let us firft enquire i Whofe props fupport our infant vein fo ar {/vOYer u Old Bulby walks us in a theme .2 than comes within their reach, who, fharin gold and filver of the world in a lefs proportion nt the mean the In fome years, liver-grown, fpleen, and ric et are put altogether, by reafon of their lik nefs Graunt's Bills of Mortality O were my pupil fairly knock'd o' th' head I fhould pofiefs th' eftate, if he were dea He's o far gone with the rickers and th' evil "Lhat one {mall dofe will fend him to the devil Dryden So when at fchool we firft declaim smES. n. /. [richeffes, French. bin The rickets is a diftemper in children from a unequal diftribution of nourifhment whereby th Jjoints grow knotty, and the limbs une en it cure is performed by evacuation and frictio Ruincy Of all thefe bounds the name given to the diftemper at its fir appearance by Glifon. Enriched [from rich. L. ith fhadowy forefts Nort RI CKET.S Milton opED. adj "% ibfolete th balm I to deitroy Ah deathfmen ! you have rid this fweet youn prince Shakefpeare the participle of ride He could never have ridder out an eternal period but it muft be by a more powerful being than him felf Hale RI'DDLE naede =#. / counf:l [nzvely Saxon fro perhaps a trial of wit. 1. An enigma; a puzzling queffion; dark problem How did you dar To trade and traffick with Macbeth In riddles and in charms of death Slya&e]pmre The Theban monfter, that propos' Her riddle, and him, wha foly'd it not, devour' That once found out and folv'd, for grief and fpigh Caft herfelf headlong from the Ifmenian fteep Milton z. Any thing puzzling "Twas a ftrange riddle o Not love, if any lov'd her So cowards never ufe thei But againt fuch as will no 3. [priddle fieve Saxon. a lady hey day might fight Hudibras A coarfe or ope Horfe-beans and tares, fown together, are eafil parted with a ridd/e 7o RI'DDLE 1. T folve Mortimer's Hufbandry @. 4. [from the noun. t unriddle Ther i fomething of whimfical analogy between the two fenfes of the word riddle as, we fay, 7o fift a gueffion: but thei derivations differ Riddle me this, and guefs him if you can Who bears a nation in a fingle man Dryden 2. To feparate by a coarfe fieye Th fineft fifted mould muft be riddled in Mortimer Zo RiDDLE. w. z. [from the noun. fpeak ambiguoufly or obfcurely T Be plain, good fon, and homely in thy drift Riddling confeflion finds but riddling f{hrift Shakefpearc Ri‘DpLINGLY. adv. [from riddle. the manner of a riddle; fecretly 1 Though like the peftilence and old-fathiom'd love Riddlingly it catch men, and doth remov Never, till it be ftarv'd out, yet their ftat Is poor Donze To RIDE. @. n. preter. rid or rode; part rid or ridden. [pidap, Saxon; rijden Dutch. 1. To travel on horfeback Brutus and Cafliu Are rid, like madmen, through the gale of Rome S"‘dl':;/??f;"l'cWere you but ridirg forth ¢ air yourfz/ Such parting were too pretty ' Sh |