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Show R O \, n That part of the plant which refts i z. To imprefs deeply Th the ground, and. fupplies the ftems wit nourifhment The layers will in a month frike roos, bein w them A flow'r in meadow ground In O&ober amellus call'd Who " rots, turnips e Wiy and radifhes are carWatts Nor were the cole-worts wanting, nor the rooz Harte Which after-ages call Hybernian' fruit Pluck from the memory a rooted forrow Whence But from the author of all ill, could fprin I foundation, do yet ftard firmly rooted, and grounde in the love of Chrift Hammond's Fundamentals You always joined a violent defire of perpetuall So deep a malice, to confound the rac Milton's Paradife Loft Of mankind in one root They were the roors, cut of which fprang tw diftinét people, under two diftinct govcmmznt; changing places with a rooted lazinefs. Swift to Gay Roo"rEDLY. adwv. [from rooted.] Deeply ftrongly ocke 6. Fixed refidence zibE 7 Impreflion ; durable effect They all-do hate him as rootedly as I. Hooker a great deal ftronger and deeper roct "That love took deepeft 700, which firft did grow Dsyden s ToRooT. @. #. [from the noun. 1. To fix the root; to firike far int s earth ROPE Dutch. th - Underneath the grove of fycamour, That weftward rooteth, did I fee your fon. Shake/p The multiplying brood of the ungodly fhall no take deep rosting from baftard flips, nor lay any fat 2. To turn up earth: as, the hog root the garden 3. To fink deep 7o RooT. w. 4. [from the noun. 1. To fix deep in the earth When ocean, air, and earth at once engage And rooted forefts fly before their rage At once the clathing clouds to battle move Dryden Where th' impetuous torrent ruthing down Huge craggy ftones, and roored trees had thrown They left their courfers Dryden's Zneis z. An ro of thing depending as a rope gf onions I.cannot but confefs myfelf mightily furprized that, in a book, which was to provide chains fo all mankind I fhoul find nothing but a.rgpe o Locke fand 75 Rore If any irregularity chanced to intervene, an clean.sh data import.tsv out README caufe mifapprehenfions, he gave them not leav to root and faften by concealment Fell cable Hudibras Their animefities a while Hang yourfelf up in‘a true rope, that there ma Arbuthbnot appear no trick in it Wifdom- After a‘year's roating, then fhaking doth the tre Bacon good, by loofening of the earth The coulter muft be proportioned to the foil becaufe, in deep grourids, the weeds oot the deeper Nortimer a halter;. John Bull to fnatch the cudge Arbutbroz RaPery tricks #. / [fro rote. Shakefps Rogue' See RoPETRICK What faucy merchant was this, that was fo ful of his ropery Shakefpeare's Merchant of Venice Ro'PETRICK. 7. /. [rope and trick.] Probably rogue's tricks;. tricks that deferv the halter.fo = an' he begin once; he'll rail in his ropetricks Shakefpeares Ro'prnEss. ». /. [frem ropy.] Vifcofity:; glutinoufnefs Ro'ry. adj. [fromrepp.] Vifcous; tena-cious; glutinous Afk for what price thy venal tongue was fold Tough, wither'd truffles, ropy wine, adif Of fhotten herrings, or ftale ftinking fith.. Dryden Take car Thy muddy bev'rage to ferene, and driv Precipitant the bafer r-py lees Philipss- The contents: feparated from it are fometime ropy, and fometimes only a grey and mealy, ligh fubftance ROQUELAURE cloak formen Blackmore =n. / [French: Within the roguelaure's clafp thy hands are pent. Gay. Rora'rron. m fi [roris; Lat.] A fall-ing of "dew Di& Ro'RiD. adji [roridus, Latin.] Dewy A vehicle conveys it through lefs aceeffible cavities into the liver, from thence into the veins, and fo-in a rorid fubftance through the capillary cavities Brown's Vulgar Errours. Ror1°FEROUS adj [rosan fers Latin.] Thou drunken flave, I.fent thee for a rope Producing dew D& And told thee to what purpofe Shake[peare An anchor let down by a rope, maketh a found RorIFLUENT. adf. [rosand fluo, Lat. and yet the rope is no folid body, whereby the foun Flowing with dew Dig; can afcend Bacon Ro'sar #n f [rofari m Latin. Who woild not guefs there might be hopes bunc of beads, on which the RomanThe fear of gallowfes and rope ifts number their prayers Before their eyes, might reconcil and rank fumitor Shake[peare's Henry V foundation aftring a haulfer Here fallow lea The darnel; hemlock Doth root upon Full of roots Dis& [pap, Saxon; reep, roop #. / 1. A cord Shake[p [from reot. Roo"ry. adj Having this way eafed the church, as the thought, of fuperfluity, they went on till they ha plucked up even thofe things alfo, which had take fell foul upo Theropemaker bear me witnefs Raze out the written troubles of the brain Shakefpeare The danger is great to them, who, on a weake Dawvies Addifar Ro‘Pemaker, or voper. n. J. [rope an maker. One who makes ropes to fell Roo'TED. adj. [fromzroot.] Fixed; deep radical Since the defire to know firft made men: fools the people regarded with terror, as they loo he bad in his hand Dryden Milton In vain we plant, we build, our ftores increafe If confcience roots up all our inward peace Granwille That myfelf thould be the roor, and fathe Shakefpeare's Macheth Of many kings Why did my parents fend me to the fchools That:I with knowladge might enrich my mind Wilkirs She may perhaps call him half a fcore knaves, o Not to deftroy, but 7ot them out of heav'n It was faid the Grec That I was*fent for nothing but a rope 4. To deftroy ; to banifh : with particles ¢ 4hig, The firft anceftor a particle And bleft th' obedient ficld The love of money is the roor of all evil, is Temple eruth univerfally agreed in ' And did corrupt the roof of all mankind an And plough'd, and fow'd, and till'd The thorns he rooted out, the rubbifh clear'd #i&uy, The original ; the firft caufe. SNED to ra doth rcot u th Nic bounced up with a fpring equal to tha of one of your nimbleft tumblers or ropedancers Watts Their lecks or onions, which they ferve with hol Raleigh's Hiffory of the World rite Root up wild olives from thy labour'd lands Dryden The royal hufbandman appear'd | fro every moment The Egyptians-think it fin to root up or to bit the root is efcu Thofe plants, whofe roors are eaten like a boar too favage derive mention upon a daring repedancer, whom they expett to fal in the opinion His country's peace: Shakefpearc's Timon of Atbens Thefe fubterrancous vaults would be found efpeBurret 'ciélly about the roots of the mountains e,¥ dent torn up by an South Shakefp. Henry VIII probabl fhews Statius, pofted on the higheft of the two fun Soon fhall we drive back Alcibiades Milton A plant, of whic mits And we muft root him out Deep to the reors of Hell the gather'd breac and put beyond the danger of bein ordinary violence He's a rank weed The bottom ; the Jower part They faften'd fhew the necefiity of its being rooted deeply in the hearr as out or up public werdadas, ta fly, and may refer to fuch kind o ropedancers dicate ; to extirpate : wit Mortimer's Hufbandry t fpring again fufficientl 3. To turn up out of the ground will" fettle and ftrike roo hop defigns i with patience Dryden's Virgil's Georgicks th that Go Petaminarii of their party, that they cannot hear an objectio And from one rost the rifing ftem beftow A wood of leaves great important en They. have fo repted themfelve Bacon and every twig will take rooz Salvian, amongf for, the government of mankind planth in a light loamy earth. Ewelyn's Kalendar When you would have many. new roots of fruit trees, take a low treg, and bow it, and lay. all his branches aflat upon the ground, and caft earth upon X RO RO dra w: # ou [fro int the noun. T vifcofities ; to concret into glutinous filaments Such bodies partly follow the touch of anothe body, and partly ftick to themfelves: and therefor rope and draw themfelves into threadsj as pitch glue, and birdlime Bacon In this clofe veflel place the earth accurs'd But ill'd brimful with wholefome water firft Then run it through Ro'PEDANCER the drops will rope around Dryden #./ [rope and dancer. An artift who dances on a rope No rofary this votrefs needs Her very fyllables are beads Cleaweland, Every day propound ‘to "yourfelf a rofary or chaplet of good works, to prefent to God at night.. Taylor Ro'scip. adj.. [rofcidus, Latin.] Dewy ; abounding with dew; confifting o dew. Wine is to be forborn in confumptions fpirits of wine prey upon the rofcid juic body The ends of rainbows fall more upon on earth than upon another; for that eart for th of th Bacon kind o is mof rofcid Bacon ROSE 7. /. [rofe, French ; .r¢/ay Latin. A flower The flower of the tofe is compofed of feveral leaves, which are placed circularly, and expand in beautiful order, whofe leafy flower-cup afterward be comes a roundith or oblong flefhy fruit inclofing feveral angular hairy feeds; to which may be added it is a weak ‘pithy fhrub, for the moft part befe with prickles, and hath pinnated lgaves ; thefpecie are |