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Show RO RO The brazen throat of war had ceas'd to roar Milton Confider what fatigues I've known About the ifland are many roads, but only on harbour Sandys's Fourney 3. Inroad; incurfion The Volfcians fran Ready, when time fhall prompt them, to make roa re's Coriolanus Sh again Upon'' on was defirous of the fpoil, for he was the forme tha int r70a rich 4. Journey Th wor {enfe at leaft, to b derive the preterite of ride ride; an eaf r feems i thi fro Roar. z. /. [from the verb. 1. The cry of the lion or other beaft AR 10L1es The king of Scotland, feeing none came in t Perkin, tu prizeinto a road, apd wafte Bacon Norchumberland with fire and fwozrd riae The wonted roar is up hifs continual through the tedious night at their own fire-fides Shakefpeare's Hamlet " tai purpofe t ramble to rove Philips Swinging {low with fullen 70ar When cannons did diffufe play the vagrant It is imagined t come from the pretences of vagrants who always faid they were going t Rome Five fummers have I fpent in fartheft Greece Roaming clean through the bounds of Afia Shakefpeare Daphne roaming through a thorny wood Shake[peare The lonely fox roams far abroad On fecret rapine bent, and midnight fraud. Prior What were unenlighten'd man A favage roaming through the woods and wild In queft of prey Thomfon's Sumer 70 Roam @. a To range ed 70 Milton Roa"™MeRr. #. [ [from roam. A rover a rambler; a wanderer; a vagrant Roan adj [rouen, French. Roan horfe is a horfe of a bay, forrel, or blac colour, with grey or white fpots interfperfed ver thick Farrier's Diéionary 70 Roar @. z [napan, Saxon. 1. To cry as a lion or other wild beaft Roaring bulls he would him make to tame Spenfer Warwick and Montague That in their chains fetter'd the kingly lion And made the foreft tremble when they roar'd Shakefpeare The young lions roared upon him, and yelled Jeremiab, ii. 15 The death of Daphnis woods and hills deplore They caft the found to Libya's defart fhore The Libyan lions hear, and hearing roar Dryden 2. To cry in diftrefs At his nurfe's tear He whin'd and r0ar°d away your viétory That pages bluth'd at him. Shakefpeare'sCoriolanus Sole on the barren fands the fuff'ring chie Roar'd out for anguifh, and indulg'd his grief 3. To found as the wind or fea South, Eaft, and Weft, wit mix' D/yd';lz confufio roar And rowl the foaming billows to the fhore. Dryden Loud as the wolves on Orcas' ftormy fteep Howl to the raring of the ; northern deep Pope 4. To'make a loud noife acquired from the whole author, whofe fragmens Dryd only fall to my portion The water nymphs lament their empty urns Beeotia, 70bb'd of filver Dirce, mourns. Addifn @. a Didft 70b it of fome tafte of tedioufnefs Hozvel 1‘_& o s o Liise0- b pned i Better be difdain'd of all, than fafhion a canig . To drefs meat before the fire a grate origina fenfe t t by turning it roun He roaffeth not that which he took in hunting Decay of Piety Roafling and boiling are below the dignity o your office Sawift's Directions to the Covks AT ATSTIO Nor will I take from any man his due Lmy; But thus affuming all, he 7obs from you. Drydo Oh double facrilege on things divine To r0b the relick, and deface the fhrine! Diyies tha On Ro‘epERr. #./ plunders by force, or fteals by fecr [from rob. Thefe hairs, which thou doft ravifh from m chin Will quicken and accufe thee; I'm your hoft With robbers hands, my hofpitable favou Shakifpear You fhould not ruffie thus Had'ft thou not committe At Afcalon Then, like a' robber, frip'dft them of theirrobes Miltor's A%']i'l The robber muft run, ride, and ufe all defperate ways of efcape; and probably, "‘"fi his.fin betrays him to the gaol, and from then;:flb vances him to the gibbet Swift In eggs boiled and 7oafled, there is fearce differenc Bacon's Natwral Hiffory 4. To heat any thing violently Bold Prometheus did afpire Roafted in wrath and fire And fiole from heay'n the feeds of fire A train of ills, a ghaftly crew He thus o'erfized with coagulate gore Old Priam feeks Shakefpeare for roafted He loft his 7oaf} beef ftomach, not being able t touch a firloin Addifon And if Dan Congreve judges right Roaf} beef and ale make Britons fight Prior It warns the cook-maid not to bur The roaft meat, which it cannot turn T govern Savift to ma nage ; to prefide. It was perhaps originally roiff, which fignified a tumult to diret the populace Where champions ruleth the roaft Their dailie diforder is moft a thle_f Notorious murder on thofe thirty me 3. To drefs at the fire without water to be difcerned a plunderer means 2. T'o impart dry heat to flefh Here elements bave loft their ufes Air ripens not, nor earth produces Eire will not r0af?, nor water boil tions to 70b love from any Shakefpear that the nourifhment may not Procure Bacon's Natural Hifry robbed and drawn away gepoyrcod, Saxon, roaftLatin Shakef To take away unlawfully [roffir, rotir, French raffrum To rule the Roast A Our honfe is hell, and thou; a merry desil, roaft, being, in it broil on a gridiron. Roast { b i 15 z. To fet free; to deprive of fomethin bad. Ironical Fairfex fro like a thief, to come to 77b my gl'ou:ui I have not here defigned to b him o I part of that commendation, which hehasfojum) And fhook his wings with 7027y May dews wet roften, Germ T King Char)y On Lebanon his foot he fet Zo Roast 44 mities, which we robled him of in our profperiy, - Gube Roa'ry. adj. [better rory; rores, Latin.] | Dewy pver t A noif The Englith roarers put down all to wande Now fowls in their clay nefts were couch'd And now wild beafts came forth the wood [from roar. violence But thou wilt brave me with thefe f:;wcy term; Shaksfyuars Pmen{{, r; n wa Our fins being ripe, ther God's ju{t?cc from reaping that gloryin OUr Cal3 Milton The waters, liftning to the trumpet's roar Obey the fummons, and forfake the fhore. Dryden Roa'RER. #./ brutal man unlawfu And Preventing pofts, the terror, and the news Our neighbour princes trembled at their roar Waller t away - b is 1o be injured bt Is't not enough to break into my garden Over fome wide-water'd fhoar Zo ROAM. 2. z. [romigare, Italian. Se Room. To wander without any cer word Sreal, is to take away privately, Deep throated engines beleh'd, whofe roa Imbowel'd with outrageous noife the air Milton Oft on a plat of rifing ground I hear the far-off curfew found Law vfe of th theft fecret or violent; to 0,51o i 5. Any loud noife law, thofe at gaming tables, fome on the road, other Il;fpi force that were won The roa Of loud Euroclydon Some taken from their fhops and farms, other from their fports and pleafures, thefe at fuits o 0ld Frengh S h bare, Italian. To deprive of any thing bY\-flhl'aw'm 4. The found of the wind or fea 5. The a&, or ftate of travelling _; or by fecret theft 5. to plyp Lo be robled, according to the Pfer:,:' fongs ? your flathes of merriment the table in a 70ar The infufion, being evano confiftence, pafleth into ajellg, ated tg , thighs Yy rob contain all the virtues of the ,inf"'fi::m&r%lch: Arbuth 1 Hlipggy 7o ROB. @. a. [robber Where be your gibes now ? your gambols ? you to fe Ros. ./, IF befe Arabiék, fated juices < homforn 2. An outcry of diftrefs 3. A clamour of merriment rode as we {ay, a fbor roar'd Gay How oft I crofs'd where carts and coache an famou country b Tufler's Hufbandry The new made duke, that rules the roaft Shakefpeare Alma flap-dafh, is all agai In ev'ry finew, nerve, and vein Runs here and there, like Hamlet's ghoft While every where fhe rules the roaft Prior The robber's b'lazing track pul:fut?- D')}'\‘k"‘lggfi Publick ;:abber: are more criminalt anD [:mm common thieves n J Ro'esery fro 70b. or wit [roberie, old Frer{)cz Theft perpetrated by f privacy Thievcs,}or their robbery have a"thogzzi‘:[[,m When' judges fteal themfelves A frorm or robber QIM*'E"" Shook down my mellow h‘mgmgsi, bek foun Some more effectual way m"gbz jese Temple fuppreffing common thefts and 7o El:‘-. 1 0 Rose =z. f [robbe Fren 'Agown Italian ; razba, low Latin. igoity.vices do appeis of ftate; a: drefs¥ org;%,::u Through tatter'd cloat Robes and furr'd gowns hide all Qhakefpeare fi;i[e,fkj} TFinely attir'd in a robe of white Th My Nan fhall be the queen o SI |
