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Show R Exeter, faid in fport, that the King of rakebells wa landed in the Weft, and that he hoped now to fe T RAKE. @. a. [from the noun. 1. To gather with a rake Bacon him A rakebell of the town, whofe charaéter is fe off with exceflive prodigality, prophancnefs, intemperance, and luft, is rewarded with a lady o Mow barlie, and rake it, and fet it on cocks Tuffer Harrotvs iron teeth fhall every wher May's Virgil's Georgicks Rake helmets up If it b it for, ye hills; an fuitable t fuch a precious jewel as the world take they are forced to rake it out of dungaccordingly the apoftle gives it a valu South its extract great fortune to repair his own had almoft ruined I fcorn the rakehelly rout of our ragged rhimers which Without learning boaft, without judgmen As they rake the green appearing ground Thom/fon The ruffet hay-cock rifes jangle, and without reafon rage and foam. Spenfer No breaking of windews or glafles for {pight 3. To draw together by violence An eager defire to rake together whatfoeve might prejudice or any way hinder the credit o s pe apocryphal books, hath caufed the coil fo to run as it were on wheels, that the mind which fhould guide it, had no leifure to think Hocker ‘What piles of wealth hath he accumulaged i' th' name of thrift Shak. Henry VIII Does he rake this together A fport more formidabl Had rak'd together village rabble And {poiling the goods for a rakebelly prank Ben Fonfon Ra'kisH to fearc fcour The faatefman rakes the town to find a plo With rallied arms to try what may be ye Milton Regain'd in heav''n Publick arguing ferves to whet the wits o hereticks, and by fhewing weak parts of thei do€trines, prompts them to rally all their fophiftr Decay of Picty to fortify them with fallacy Luther deters mer from folitarinefs; but h does not mean from a fober folitude, that rallic our fcattered ftrengths, and prepares us againft an Atterbury new encounters from without DWifE r T'0 rak 5. To heap together and cover the fire is ftill nfed Thee T'll rak Of murth'rou The blazin Here 1' th' fand up, the poit unfanétifie Shakefpeare's King Lear lechers wood may to the eye feem great 2 Honeycomb has not lived a month, for thef forty years, out of the fmoke of London, and »a//ie Addifor's Spectator me upon a country life 3 T v, 7 fearch to grope It ha If after the reading of this letter, you find your alway felf in a humour rathe If you hide the crow Ev'n in your hearts, there will he rake for it. Shak It is as offenfive, as to rake into a dunghill South Arnother finds the way to dye in grain Or for the golden ore in rivers rakes Dryden's Perfius Then melts the mafs One is for raking in Chaucer for antiquate words, which are never to be revived, but whe Dryden found or fignificancy is wanting After having made eflays into it, as they do fo coal in England, they rake into the moft promifin When Pas hand reached him to take ‘The fox on knees and elbows tumbled down Pas could not ftay, but over him did rake And crown'd the eaith with his firft touchin Sidney crown If God fhould fhew this perverfe man a ne heaven and a new earth, fpringing out of nothing he might fay, that innumerable parts of matte chanced juft then to rally together, and to for rake. [fro On 2. To come again into order The Grecians rally, and their pow'rs unite Dryden's Auncis With fury charge us 3. To exercife fatirical merriment RaM 1. The ewes, being rank, turned to the rams. Shak An old fheep-whiitling rogue, a ram tender Shake[peare Much like a well growne bel-weather, or feltre ram he fhews it fro racaille rekel Fr Dutch the rabble a mongre Funius fro dog. A wild, worthlefs, diffolute, de bauched forry fellow Out of the frie of thefe rakebell horfe-boys, growing up in knavery and villany plied are their kern fupSpenfer The king, when he heard of Perkins's fiege o Chapman You may draw the bones ofa ram's head hun with ftrings of beads and ribbands Peacham A ram their off 'ring, and a r7am their meat tive #./. [pam, Saxon; ram, Dutch. male fheep; in fome provinces, tup tha #./. [Of this word th doubtful: as it is no apparently derived fro and may aptly reprefent life is pafled in places o wickednefs : Séinner de Tillotfon themfzlves into this new world The Belgians tack upon our rear And raking chafe-guns through our fterns the Dryden fend Ra'ker. #. / rakes A'KEHELL etymology i written, 1t i rake and Ahell wretch whof lewdnefs an tha 7o Ra'LLy. w. 2 1. To come together in a hurry Adl:l,_:/-,fl 2. To pafs with violence to ra/ly and ridicule to comfort me, I defire you would throw it int Addifon the fire Strephon had long-confefs'd his am'rous pain Gay Which gay Corinna ra/ly'd with difdain an idea of coarfenefs or noifomenefs parts [Railler, French.] To treat with fligh contempt; to treat with fatirical merri ment But 'tis the fire 7ak'd up that has the heat Suckling And keeps it long 9o RAKE Loofe To Ra'LLy. @. a.-[rallier, French. 1. To put difordered or difperfed force into order an vehement diligence rake. [fro There feldom can be peculiarity in the love o Clarifja a rakifb heart Hudibras eage wit adj lewd ; diflolute Iil-gotten goods are fquandered away with a little confcience as they were raked together. L Efir 4. T which his vice Savift RA'KEHELLY. adj. [from rakebell.] Wild diffolute 2, To clear with a rake How RA RA 2 Aries Dryden the vernal fign 2 having pafs'd the fed, ferenely fhines And leads the year Creech's Manilius Th 3. A r inftrument wit an iro hea t batter walls Let not the piece of virtue Which is fet as the.cement of our love "T'o'keep it builded, 'be the 7am to batte The fortrefs of it Shakefp. Antony and Cleopatra Judas calling upon the Lord, who without an ranms ot engines of war did caft down Jericho, ga\" a fierce affault againft the walls 2 Mac. xii. 15 7o Ram. @, a. [from the noun.) 1. To drive with violence, as with5 batetering ram Ram thou thy faithful tidinps in That long timcyhavc been l;i;.nri;ffl ml?[,w Having no artillery nor engihes, and fi,,'g'fi ' he could do no good by ramming w th lo bcr'i‘}}:e (;:'t one cf}ihe gates on fire i ";":i'm e charge wit bullet ftopped, or gwith powder,alorng afi :fi:xfdt ?nd maketh no great difference in the loudr ef;I ?erd report Bacon' Na!wa[}i;i Herve many poor people roll in yag ba {:oq fnow, which they ram together, an cover frO the fun-thine Ad,/‘o z. To fll with any thing driven haxd{ gether As when that devilifh iron engine wrough In deepeft hell, and fram'd by furies fkil With windy nitre and quick {ulphur fr 'ugh And ramm'd with bullet round ordain'd to kill. Spenf He that proves the king To him will we prove loyal ; till that time Have we ramm'd up our gates againft the world Skakefpeare They mined the walls, laid the powdei-? an rammed the mouth, but the citizens madea coup termine Hayward This into hollow engines, long and round Thick ramm'd, at th' other bore with touch of fir Dilated and infuriate, fhall fend fort Such implements of mifchief, as fhall dat To pieces Milton's Paradife Loft A ditch drawn between two parallel furrows, wa filled with fome found materials, and rammed t make the foundation folid Ra'macEe 7. / [from ramus T infromen Arbuthnot Latin. Branches of trees w. a 7o Ra'MAGE See To RummacE 7o RA'MBLE. «. a. [rammelen, Dutch to rove loofely in luft; ramb, Swedih to rove. To rove loofely and irregu larly ; to wander Shame contra&s the fpirits, fixes the rambling of fancy, and gathers the man into himfelf, South He that is at liberty to ramble in perfect dark nefs, what is his liberty better than if driven u Lacke and down as a bubble by the wind Chapman has taken advantage of an immea furable length of verfe, notwithftanding which there is fcarce any paraphrafe fo loofe and remblin as his Never afk leave to go abroad, for you wili_b Swif thought an idle rambling fellow O'er his ample fides the rambling fpray in Sp n f o T fhoot Luxurian 7 f. [from the verb.] Wai Ra"msLE irregular excurfion dering Thi concei put the ramble up at us upo laf a u bring wearinef ver til down for relief L' Efrange to ourfe Comin hom after a fhort Chriftmas fflm/fll letter upon my table I foun Saift c e i r p i u r t l m r de Fo S':u!f' She quits the nacrow path of fenf Ra'MBLER z. / [from ramble. Rover wanderer Says the rambler, we muft ee A d RA'MB00ZE. } wof S B RAa'M fugar in the winter tim i t w f r a r g f Batleymer time Ra'MERIN Ra'MEQUINS 1 2 1 bread covere and eggs RAMENTS 7 J. [ramentd, Lat.] SCDizP? ings; fhavings Ras il th badi |