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Show RI RI The Italians, perceiving themfelves dlmoft enviand retired bac roned, caft themfelves into a ring Hayaward into the city Round my arbour a new ring they made Dryden And footed it about the facred fhade 6. A number o tuned harmonicall bell Prior rous body n Stop the holes of a hawk's bell, it will mak Bacon but a flat noife or rattle Hawks bells, that have holes, give a greate ring, than if the pellet did ftrike upon brafs in th Bacox open air Sullen Moloch fled Hath left in fhadows drea His burning idol all of blackeft hue In vain with cymbals ring Milton They call the grifly king 8. A found of any kind as h bee ha vi&orious in battle, and had prevailed with his parliament, and had the ring of acclamations freth i his ears, thought the reft of his reign fhould b Bacon's Henry VII but play 9o RiNG. w. a. pret. and part. pafl. ruzng [pringan, Saxon. 1. To ftrike bells or any other {onorou body, fo as to make it found Shakefpeare's Macbeth Ring the alarum bell 2. [From ring.] To encircle Talbot 3. To fit with rings a ring in hi Sign fo th art of mufic communicatio ma blow Milton Dryden wit be contrive a pleafure : four bells admit twenty-four changes i ringing; each change may, by agreement, have certain fignification Holder 3 To found ; to refound Hercules, miffing his page, called hi nam aloud by hi that all the fhore rang of it Bacon The particular ringing found in gold, diftin from the found of other bodies, has no particuia name Locke With fweeter noteg each rifing temple rung A Raphael painted ! and a Vida'fung Immortal Vida 4 Pope To utter as a bell Ere to black Hecat's fummon The fhard-born beetle, with his diowfy hums deed, what they vote themfelves, the wifeft men i South the world RiNG-BONE. #. f Ring-bone is a hard callous fubftance growing i the hollow circle of the little paftern of a horfe juft above the coronet: it fometimes goes quit round like a ring, and thence it is called the ringFarrier's Dictionary bone 7. [f Ri'NGDOVE Ger [rhingelduyve man. Pigeons are of feveral forts, wild and tame as wood pigeons, dovecote pigeons, and ringdoves Mortimer He wh R1'NGER. 2. f. [from ring. rings RINGLEA'DER. #. /i [ring and leader. The head of a riotous body He caufed to be executed fome of the ringleader of the Cornith men, in facrifice to the citizens Bacon's Henry V The nobility efcaped; the:poor people, wh ha bee delude b thef ringleaders cuted were exe RI'NGLET Addifen . /. [ring, with a diminutiv the door Pope z. A circle You demy puppets, tha By moon-fhine do the green ringlets make Whereof the ewe not bites Shakefpeare's Tempeft Never met we Upon the beached margent of the fea To dance our ringlets to the whiftling wind But with thy brawls thou haft difturb'd our fport Shakefpeare 3. Ajcurl RI'NGSTREAKED. adj. [ringand freaked. Circularly ftreaked He removed the he goats that were r'ing/?mzl‘e and fpotted, and all the fhe goats that were fpeckled Genefis, XXX» 35 Ry'scrarv. #. /i [ring and tail. kind of kite with a whitifh tail .Bcu'.[e_y [rin an avorm. It began with a ferpigo, making many roun fpots, fuch as is generally called Fingor Wifeman's Surgery 7o RINSE . a pure, clear. 1. To wafh [from rein, German to cleanfe by wafhing This laft coftly treat Swallow'd fo much treafure, and like a glaf Did break > th' rinfing unclean and pelluted {marts mam'ghm;f" On z. To wafh the foap outof cloge :l‘hey cannot boil, nor wafh, 10t rinfy ih. Mot With water fometimes ink, and f metir:mey:q N A:ccordmg as you meet with mu or clay, ‘Inzie RUNSER wathe z. / [from rinfe. or rinfes RI'OT.[ 2. /. Italian. a wather onél‘fg;, [riotte, A old Frr enc nceh; ikyig o 1. Wild and loofe feftivity When his headftrong riot hath no c r When rage and hot blood are hi counfell,or Q When means and lavifh manner meet togeth'er Oh' with wh‘at wings fhall his affe@ion fly Tow'rd fronting peril and oppos' decay Shake[peare's Henry 17 So fenfelefs of expence That he will neither know how to maintain it Nor ceafe his flow of rist Sbakej[,; All now was turn'd to jollity and game To luxury and riot, feaft and dance 2. A fedition ; an uproar Transform'd to ferpents all, as,accefforie Milm To his bold riot 3. 7o run Rio% ., , To move or a& withoy controll or reftraint One man's head 7uns rivt upon hawks and dice L*Efrang Who fimg_e never can defend his breeding Yo in his fatyre's running riot Sfig'fi Could never leave the world in quiet 7o Ri'oT. w. n. [riotter, old French.]: 1. To revel ; to be diffipated in luxurion Let us walk honeftly as'in the day; notin 'n'cj('-; And gold the ringlets that comman RUNeworM 2. / A circular tetter yea to pur?,e and rinfe the founta enjoyments. Her golden trefles in wanton ringlets wav'd As the vine curls her tendrils Milton Thefe in two fable ringlets taught to break Once gave new beauties to the fnowy neck. Pope At Latagus a weighty ftone he flung 2. To praltif bells are not in of Milton No funeral sites nor man in mournful weeds Nor mournful bell fhall 7ing her burial Skakefp Eafy it might be to ring other changes upon th {ame bells WNorris's Mifcellanies His face was flatted, and his helmet rung whol fo ring natio rabble With ringlets quaint, and wanton windings wove 9o Ring. v, # 1. To found as a bell or fonorous metal Ring out, ye cryftal fpheres Ard let your filver chim Move in melodious tim And let the bafe of heav'n's deep orga atheiftical profane th epi¢urea Silver the lintals, deep projeéting o'er Death, death; oh amiable lovely death "Thou odoriferous ffench, found rottennefs Arife forth from thy couch of lating night Thou hate and terrour to piofperity And I will kifs thy deteftable bones And put my eye-balls in thy vaulty brows And ring thefe fingers with thy houfhold worms Shakefpeare b and have not yet recover'd breath Dryden Tongue-kill'd 1. A fmall ring Shakefpeare a ho My ears fill ing with noife; I'm vext to death termination. ‘Who, ring'd about with bold adverfity Cries out for noble York and Somerfet 4. To reftrai nofe 5. To tinkle who 7. The found of bells or any other {ono full of confidence Shakefpeare A deed of dreadful note Tha In jumping round a rowling cage The cage as either fide turn'd up Striking a ring of bells a-top The king don 6. To be filled with a bruit or report A fquirrel fpends his little rage ring peal, there fhali b yawnin night' run Hat R FP Sl tkefpeare's Henry VIII Whomfoever he toucheth, and hath not rinfed hi hands in water, he fhall be "unclean, Leviticusy xve 11 This muft move us humbly to fue unto God and earneftly to entreat him, to wath us throughl from.our wickednefs, and cleanfe ys from our fins ing and drunkennefs Romans, xiil, 13 Now he exads of all, waftes in delight Darid Riots in pleafure, and neglects the law 2. To luxuriate ; to be tumultuous Thy life along dead calm of fix'd repofe No pulfe that riots, and no blood that glows. Pegi 3. To banquet luxurioufly 4. To raife a fedition or uproar R1'oTER. 7 /. [from rict. 1. One who is diflipated in luxury z. One who raifes an uproar or fedition Ri'oTisE. #. /. [from riot.] Diffolute- Obfolete nefs ; luxury From every work he challenged effoi For contemplation fake ; yet otherwife Spenfir His life he led in lawlefs riotifz Ri‘orous. adj: [riottenx, French; fro S ri0t. i. Luxurious ; wanton ; hcentxoufl,}: feftive What needs me tell their feafts and goodlygfllfi Spenfer In which was nothing riofous nor vain When all our offices have been opprel With riotous feeders 1 have retir'd me to a wafteful c And. fet mine eyes at flow .Sb"k‘}l?':f;"- came neither eating nor drinking, t 'f"‘ Joh far from the diet of Jerufalem; and °the'Bm: places, but fared coarfel With them no riotous pomp nor Afian train T* infect a navy with their gaudy fears; ryeste But war feverely like itfelf appears turbu ent Sedit ou 2 s o v r r [ w a ‘R 1. : Luxurioj1 uofulflyy ; witith h licen ding his own 105 thereth by defraudin H that g gathereth for others that fhall fpend riutm{,/ly Ecclu xhj 4. 2. Seditioufly5 turbukently ] Th R1‘oTousnEess. # /i [from riotos ftate of being riotous To RIP. @. a. [Pnypan, Sa"°"‘]f nderb 1. To tear tolacerate i [ip il | ‘.':)fi[g th Th |
