| OCR Text |
Show RU RU Thofe This topically applied, becomes a phznigmus o or fole power, have therein no other underftanding than fuch a one hath, who, looking into the fter t rubifying medicine, and of fuch fiery parts a conceive fire of themfelves, and burn a houfe rudder, doth afcribe fome abfolute virtue to th piece of wood, without all confideration of th Ru'srous. adj. [rubeus, Latin.] Ruddy Not ufed Diana's li Is not more {mooth and rubious hand that guides it. Raleigh's Hiftory of the World Fifhes firft to thipping did impart Shakefpeare books of law and in prayer-books termed becauf diftinguifhed by being in red ink No date prefix'd Milton Dire&s me in the ftarry rubrick fet They had their particular prayers according t the feveral days and months; and their tables o Stilling fleet rubricks to inftru& them The rubrick and the rules relating to the liturg are eftablifhed by royal authority, as well as the li WNelfon turgy itfelf Red Ru'Brick. adj Neawton What tho> my name ftood rubrick on the wall Pope [from the noun. @. 2 7o Ru'Brick 'To adorn with red RU'BY. #. /. [from raber, Latin. 1. A precious ftone of a red colour, nex in hardnefs and value to a diamond courfe Wifeman's Surgery Ru'poLE earth Ruddle owes its colour to an admixtute of iron and as that is in greater or lefs proportion, it is o a greater or lefs fpecifick gravity, confiftence, o Woodward hardnefs Ru'ppock. #. f. [rubecula, Latin. The redbreaft kind of bird woul Some ruddy colour'd Dryden Ten wildings have I gather'd for my dear How ruddy like your lips their ftreaks appear Crowns were on their royal fcutcheons plac'd diamonds and with r#bies grac'd Dryden Dryden Ceres, in her prime Seems fertile, and with 7uddicft freight bedeckt Philips If phyfick, or iffues, will keep the complexio 2. Rednefs You can behold fuch fights And keep the natural ruby of your cheeks Shakefpeare ‘When mine is blanch'd with fear Sparkling, out-pour'd, the flavour, or the fmell Or tafte, that cheers the hearts of Gods and men Allure thee from the cool cryftalline fiream Milton 4 a ric face an his nofe Wounds like dumb mouths do ope their rub Shakefpeare 8k llfi.;y?h.w'r Rucra'rion. .n. fo [rufs, Latin. beiching arifing from wind and indigeltion 9» Rup. @. a. [nubu, Saxon, rednefs. T'o make red check rudded lik n.[f Obfolete apples whic th fun ha Spenfer [roeder, Dutch. 1. The inflrument at the ftern of a veflel by which its courfe is governed My heart was to thy rudder ty'd by th' firing Shakefpeare 't towe me afte he rudder bands, and hoifed up th main-fail, and made towaid f(hore. 45y X%Vile 40 And tho They adj Rough brutal coarf You can with fingle look inflam The coldeft breaft, the rudef} tame tumultuous 2. Withou Waller Milton The water appears white near the fhore, and fhip; becaufe the rude' agitation breaks ‘it int foam Boyle 4. Harth ; inclement raw; untaught Waller Shakefpeare without nicety I that am not fhap'd for {portive tricks,I that am rudely flampt, and want love's majeft To ftrut before a wanton ambling nymph Skakefpeare 3. Unfkilfully My mufe, though rudely, has refign' Some faint refemblance of his godlike miad Dryden 4 Violently ; boifteroufly ~ With his truncbeon he {o rudely firok twice Cymocle that twice him forced his fos Spenfer revoke i / Ru'peness [rudeffe, French; fro t l v c i o 1 This rudencfs is a fauce to his good wit Which gives men ftomach to digeft his word With better appetite. Shakefpeare's Julius Cefar The publick will in triumphs.rudely {hare a b f m j e t o f n d r t n k A Dlyd'dh l; _I.I a o i e p o t y n r t f n d The r gratitud of th late favourites towards thelrm_l S'Nf‘l)f"‘ trefs, were no longer to be born v h b f e r p o r t n li f n d r Th m h a t b t f fi a e u k o f of any of h i o fl p h o n e i r n i impatience; b s e k h o u i b o r f d him, tha m e t f G t praye f 2. Ignorance ; unfkilfulnefs Wha ah u r t e t r w s i a d h nefs and want of judgment meaning than any}}fl k i ;}*ers l a c 3. Artleflnef n o f e t b t b L q t a a t o f n d r t And leav 6 5 n o r f a f i To them, that liv'd therei 4. Violence; boifieroufne(s} The ram that batters down the Wa% g : fi s g o e m d r a i For the greixt f m a t n h h r f b plac The Clouds puth'd with winds rude in their thock 5. Ignorant exaétnefs coarfely boifterous; tur Spring does to flow'ry meadows bring What the rude winter from them tore be done with fireggdl Or rudely vifit them in parts remote To fright them ere deftroy uncivil It has been fo ufual to write prefaces, that a ma is thought rude to his reader, who does not giv him fome account beforehand Walfb 3. Violent bulent Dryden Hayward Whether to knock againft the gates of Rome at all Ruffian, ‘let go that ru#de uncivil touch Thou friend of an ill fathion Shakefpeare Vane's bold anfwers, termed rzde and ruffianlike, furthered his condemnation Spe Ru'pELY. adv. [from rude. 1. In a rude manner; fiercely; tamult oufly favage of manners ijdtfl Dryden barbarous '"J?SE:;}![!. To his country farm the fool confin'd: = Rude work well fuited with a rufbick mind [nebe, Saxon; radis, Lat. Untaught One example may ferve, till you view tbe‘};f,n:i 8. Such as ma without art Nor is there any nation in the world, now accounted civil, but within the memory of books were utterly rude and barbarous Wilkins Of a re Diana's li ¥s not more fmooth and 7xby, than thy fmall pip 1s at the maiden's organ fhrill and found Ru'ppER RUDE rubies abou [from the noun. lips Her Plain without pomp Captain Fanes Ru'sy. adj colour if to be ufe Pt in the original, unblemifhed by my rude tranf ati A crown of ruddy gold inclos'd her brow 1 A blain ; a blotch ; a carbuncle He's faid to hav 2. Yellow Ufed only in poetry any of the rude Irith books from inclining to coarfe, or ruddy, the thinks the well employed Law 3. Any thing red Defire of win Thou could'ft reprefs, nor did the dancing rub fome of lighter green C he hath for fuch a fenfelefs fable : and?i azihg New leaves on ev'ry bough were feen be reprefented like a manl I would know what ancient ground of ayg Oraway lady, upon her head a dreffing of pearl, diamonds Peacham and rubics With faphires and bring back youth agaim o to worfh 7. Artlefs; inelegant RU'DDY. adj. [pubu, Saxon. 1. Approaching to rednefs; pale red ‘We may fee the old man in a morning Lufty as health, come ruddy to the field And there purfue the chafe, as if he mean the cufto lifhed ftones Of finging birds, they have linnets and ruddocks Carew To o'ertake time [Rude, French. Rugged; upey thapelefs; unformed It wa Re [radul, Ilandick. #. / The ruddinefs upon her lip is wet Shakefpeare You'll mar it, if you kifs it 1f the fleth lofe its ruddinefs, and look pale an withered, you may fufpeét it corrupting hath form?dw % Not the poore fwineherd would foiée: the God;f_ 'Th Ru'ppiness. #. /. [from ruddy. quality of approaching to rednefs Mb In their fo rude abe Hudibras For rhyme the 7udder is of verfes Up, up, fair bride ! and cal Thy ftars from out their feveral boxes, tak Thy rubies, pearls, and diamonds forth, and mak Donne Thyfelf a conftellation of them all Melpomen th or govern 2. Any thing that guide The light and rays, which appear red, or rathe make objeéts appear fo, I call 7ubrick or red making 6 proase mf,',,‘:,fe,m;":} m Such tools as art yet rud and their head the prow Dryden Thou held'ft the rudder with a fteady hand Till fafely on the fhore the bark did land. Dryden f originall wer the though greedy of honour Their tail the rudder Ru'BRICATED. adj. [from rubrica, Lat. Smeared with red Ru'BriCK. . /. [rubrigue, French ; rabrica, Latin.] = Dire&tions printed i He was yet but rude in th an by the hel and finding it guide of a thip Brown's Vulgar Errours red that attribute unto the faculty any firf 3 Storminefs ;' rigour e y tr de s ; v z l. fr fp t b l r h c Yo o a f t i r f o n t t houfed pla é f n d r t 1 a t more plant JE'UG‘LY" Ina RU'DENTURE. m. [ [Frenchd chiteture, the figure of 3 f I}Omefimfi |
