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Show RU RU A wiliant fon-in-law thou fhalt enjoy One fit to bandy with thy lawlefs fons To rugfle in the commonwealth of Rome Shakefpeare They would ruffle with jurors, and inforce the to find as they would dire&. Bacos's Henry V1 Ru'rrLE. z. /. [from the verb. 1. Plaited linen ufed as an ornament The tucker is a flip of fine linnen, tun in a {fmal ruffle round the uppermoft verge of the women' ftays Addifon 2. Difturbance contention ; tumult Conceive the mind's perception of fom objeét and the confequent rufffe ox.commotion of the blood Watt RU 2. Roughnefs ; afperity Hardnefs and ruggednefs is unpleafant to th touch Bacon " Syrups immediatelyabate and demulce the hoarfenefs and violence of a cough, by mollifying the 7uggednefs of the intern tunick of the gullet. Harwey This foftnefs of the foot, which yields and fit Ru'cin #./ 2. A coarfe nappy coverlet, ufed for mea beds A rug was o'er his fhoulders thrown A rug; for night-gown he had none 3. A rough woolly dog Savift Not ufed Mungrels, fpaniels, curs Shouglies, water rugs, and demy wolves, are clepe Al by the name of dogs Shakefpeare's Macbeth RU'GGED. adj. [rugget, Swedifh. 1. Rough ; full of unevennefs and afpeTity Nature like a weak and weary traveller Tir'd with a tedious and rugged way Denbai Since the earth revolves not upon a material an rugged, but a geometrical plane, their proportion may be varied in innumerable degrees Bentley 2. Not neat ; notregular ; uneven His hair s fticking His well-proportion'd beard made rough and rugged Like to the fummer's corn by tempeft lodg'd 3. Savage of temper Shakefpeare brutal ; rough The greateft favours to fuch an one neither foften norwin upon him ; neither melt nor endear him but leave him as hard, 7#gged ever 4 South Stormy lent and unconcerned a rude tempeftuous tumultuous turbu Now bind my brows with iron, and approac The ruggedft hour that time and fpite dare bring Lo frown upon th' enrag'd Noxthumberiand Shake[peare 5. Rough or harfh to the ear Wit will thin Through the harth cadence of a rugged line. Dryd A monofyllable line turns verfe to profe, and eve that profe is rugged and unharmonious Dryden 6. Sour furly difcompofed Sleek o'er your rugged looks Be bright ard jovial *rong youd guefts to-night Shake[pearc 7. Violent ; rude ; boifterous Fierce Talgol, gath'ring might With 7ugged truncheon charg'd the knight Hudibras 8. Rough ; fhaggy Shake[pearc The rugged Rufiian bear Through forefts wild To chafe the lion, boar, or rugged bear. Fairfax Ru'cGEpLY. adv. [from rugged.] In rugged manner Ru'coroness. #. /. [from rugged. 1. The flate or quality of being rugged in-any of its {enfes 1. To fubvert Who gave his blood to lime th fi::;sto th ‘ And fet up Lanc?&er Shakefprars }ie PWhat offence of fuch i pieti ath Priam or his fonnes do high a hat [ruine French +raina Latin. 1. The fall or deftru&ion of cities or edifices The Veian and the Gabian tow'rs fhall fall And one promifcuous 7ziz cover all Nor, after length of years, a ftone betra The place where once the very ruins lay Addifon Judah fhall fall, opprefs'd by gricf and fhame And men fhall from her 7zins know her fame Prior Such a fool was never found ‘Who pull'd a palace to the ground Only to have the 7xins mad Materials for a houfe decay'd 2. To bring to meannefs or mif Ty dreco verable The Romans came to pull dow K n d m Philip and Nabis were already ruj ated, aidg?v was his turn to be affailed. Bap So fhall the great revenger ruinat Bim and his iflue by a dreadful fate Sards Ruina'rion. 7. /. [from ryinate.] Sub. verfion ; demolition; overthrow. Q {olete Roman coins were overcovered in the ground in the fudden ruination of towns by the Saxons 4. Mifchief; bane The ervors of young men are the rzix of bufinefs Bacon Havock, and fpoil, and rzin are my gain. Milton 7o Ru"iN. @. the noun. 1. To fubvert [ruiner, French fro to demolifh and our rites deface Dryden 2. Todeitroy; to deprive of felicity or fortune By thee rais'd, I ruin all my foes Milton Difpofe all honours of the fword and gown Grace with a nod and r«in with a frown. Dryden A confident dependence ill grounded creates fuc a negligence, as will certainly 7#iz us in the end Wake 3. To impoverith She would s#in me in filks, were not the quantity that goes to a large pincuthion fufficient t make her a gown and petticoat Addifon 7o Ru'in. . 1. To fall in ruins Affrighted, but ftrict fate had fix'd too dee and too faft had bound Milton z. To run to ruin; to dilapidate Though he his houfe of polith'd marble build Vet fhall it ruin like the moth's frail cell Or fheds of reeds, which fummer's heat repel Sandys One tha This Ulyfles, old Laertes' fonne That dwells in Ithaca; and name hath wonn Of citie ruiner Chap Ru't~owus. adj. [ruinefus, Latin; ruinem French. 1. Fallen to ruin lithed demo. dilapidated It is lefs dangerous, when divers parts ofa tower are decayed, and the foundation firm, tha Hayward when the foundation is ruinsus. z baneful pernicious Mifchievous deftruétive The birds After a night of ftorm fo ruinous Clear'd up their choiceft notes in bufh and {pray Mili To gratulate the fweet return of morn Thofe fuccefes are more glorious, which brin to the world benefi than fuch ruinous ones, Glafmills's P‘rffiztl- are dyed in human blood A fop might be put to that ruinus pradlice Saift gaming [from rainous 1. In a ruinous manner -2. Mifchievoufly; deftruftively If real uneafinefles may be admitted to !filas l‘i terring as imaginary ones, his own decree W Decay of Pid the moft ruinoufly on himfelf RULE. 2. /. [regula, _Latin. fuprem a { r p e 1. Government command +I am afham'd, that wome Should feek for rule, fupremacy, 0f qug,obe they are bound to ferve, love, agbakc‘fpfi‘" Whe May ? he live Ever beloy'd, and loving may his7u/e t:gebwjfiafl Hell heard th' unfufferable noife, hell fa Heav'n ruining from heav'n, and would have fle Her dark foundations 2. J- [from rzin. Ru‘inousvLy. adv A nation loving gold muft rule this place Our temples 7zin Camder's Remains Ru'iNER ruins 3. Deftruction ; lofs of happinefs or for He parted frowning from me, as if rui Leapt from his eyes Shakefpeare's Henry VIIL Thofe whom God to rwin has defign'd He fits for fate, and firft deftroys their mind Dryden Chapmyg That lik? events may ne'er it ruinate Shakefpenrs Sawift tune ; overthrow ¥k So well a builded town as Troy We'll order well the ftate Loud rung the ruin, and with boiftrous fear Strait revel'd in the queen's amazed eAr. Beaumont 2. The remains of building demolithed ruinat gree, that the internal rugofe coat of the inteftin turneth out, and beareth down. Wifeman's Surgery #. [ Thou thouldt thus ceafelefs Y defire to rag It is a relaxation of the fphinéer to fuch a de RU'IN to demolif I will not ruinate my fathe 's h(; { The lips grew {o painful, that fhe could no endure the wiping the ichor from it with a fof rugin with her own hand Wifeman's Surgery French. o.c 7o RUINATE. @, [from 74y word is now obfolete A nappy cloth Ru'ciNe. #z. / [rugine chirurgeon's rafp poverty a If we are idle, and di&upgvthe génm bufine,(s, we thall ruin the f er itfelf to the ruggednefs and unevennefs of the roads does render it lefs capable of being worn Ray Ru rrerHOOD. 2 /i In falconry, a hood If new flefh fhould not gencrate, bore littl orifices into, the bone, or rafp it with the rugine to be worn by a hawk when fhe is firf Sharp drawn Bailey Ruco'se. adj, [rugofus, Latin. Full o Rvue. n. [ [rugget, rough, Swedifh. wrinkles 1. A coarfe, nappy, woollen cloth January muft be exprefled with a horrid an fearful afpe@, olad in Irifh rug or coarfe freeze Peacham on Drawing The vuugns refembleth a goat, but greater an more profitable; of the fleece whereof they mak rugs, coverings and ftuffs Heylyn 3. To be brought t wif fervan th fo fhall have rule OVe caufeth fhame b e 'ruk; o ‘P Adam's fin did not deprive him ogeve i left the creatures to a reluctation There being no law of nature 3;" P Gvebein | n u o : ) l : i of th righ bearin o rule fucceflion coul and becen derermined Lack not hav his malces them apprehenfive of z'?;;a:&:l:{ to endanger that form of rule eftabliBe of their country 1nfi.rl1 |