backe._
Riflẻttere, Flẻtt[o], Flẻssi, Flẻss[o], _to reflect, to reuerberate.
Also to bow or bend backe._
Riflúss[o], _a reflux or flowing of the Sea._
Rif[o]cillamént[o], _as_ Ref[o]cillamént[o].
Rif[o]cilláre, _as_ Ref[o]cilláre.
Rif[o]ndáre, _to found or ground againe._
Rif[ó]ndere, f[ó]nd[o], f[o]déi, f[o]ndút[o], _to found, to melt or
cast againe, to dissolue._
Rif[o]rbíre, bísc[o], bít[o], _to refurbish, to frub or wipe ouer
againe._
Rif[ó]rma, _as_ Rif[o]rmati[ó]ne.
Rif[o]rmagi[ó]ne, _as_ Rif[o]rmati[ó]ne.
Rif[o]rmáre, _to reforme, to redresse, to repaire, to fashion as it was
before._
Rif[o]rmati[ó]ne, _a reformation, a repairing, a renewing of any thing
to it's old state againe. Also a law or ordinance made by the people
without the Senate._
Rif[o]rmat[ó]re, _a reformer, a repairer, a corrector, a controuler._
Rif[o]rméu[o]le, _that may be reformed, repaired or corrected._
Rif[o]rníre, nísc[o], nít[o], _to refurnish. Looke_ F[o]rníre.
Rifortificáre, _to fortifie againe._
Riforzáre, _as_ Rinforzáre.
Riforzín[o], _whipcord, twine or merlin. Also a rope or halter of
hempe._
Rifórz[o], _a re-enforcing or restrengthning._
Rifóss[o], _a double ditch, dike or trench._
Rifragránte, _sweet or fragrant._
Rifragrántia, _a fragrancie or sweet sent._
Rifragráre, _to yeeld a fragrant smell._
Rifrángere, fráng[o], fránsi, fránt[o], _to breake or splitter againe._
Rifránt[o], _broken or splitted againe._
Rifrátta, _a rebound. Also rebounded._
Rifrátt[o], _broken or fracted againe._
Rifrenáre, _as_ Raffrenáre, _to refraine._
Rifrenát[o], _as_ Raffrenát[o], _refrained._
Rifrescáre, _to refresh or coole againe._
Rifrescáta, _a refreshing, a cooling._
RIF
Rifrescatói[o], _as_ Rinfrescatói[o].
Rifrigeráre, _as_ Refrigeráre.
Rifrigeratíu[o], _as_ Refrigeratíu[o].
Rifrigẻri[o], _as_ Refrigẻri[o].
Rifríggere, frígg[o], fríssi, frítt[o], _to fry againe._
Rifrustáre, _to search, to pry, to looke narrowly into. Also to tumble
or rumble vp and downe. Also to beat, to bang, to swadle, or rib-baste
with rod or cudgell. Also to checke with bitter words._
Rifrúst[o], _a searching or narrow prying into. Also a tumbling or
rumbling vp and downe. Also a beating or swadling, a cudgeling or
smiting againe. Also a checke or taunt giuen in bitter words._
Rifúga, _as_ Refúga.
Rifuggẻnte, _flying or running too & fro._
Rifuggíre, fúgg[o], fuggít[o], _to run away againe, to runne or fly
vnto for helpe. Also to eschew, to auoide or flie from._
Rifuggít[o], _runne away againe, fled vnto for helpe, eschewed or fled
from._
Rifúgi[o], _refuge, helpe, succour, aide, protection, shelter. Also a
place of helpe, rescue or safetie._
Rifúg[o], _as_ Refúg[o].
Rifulad[ó]ri, _something belonging to a Gunner or about great
Ordinance._
Rifulgẻnte, _shining, orient, splendent, fulgent, glistring, blazing,
flaring._
Rifulgẻnza, _a shining, a splendence, a glistring, a bright-blazing._
Rifúlgere, fúlg[o], fúls[o], _to shine, to glister, to flare, to blaze
brightly._
Rifúls[o], _shined, glistred, glittred, flared, blazed bright, shone._
Rifusáre, _to refuse. Also to put in confusion._
Rifusáti, _as_ Refusáti.
Rifús[o], _a refusall,_ A rifús[o], _in refusing manner, carelesly._
Rifutáre, _to confute, to conuince, to reiect or refell againe. Also to
refuse._
Rifutati[ó]ne, _a confutation, a conuincing. Also a refusall or
denying._
Ríga, _a line, a streake. Also a rule in a booke. Also a ruler._
Rigágn[o], _as_ Rigágn[o]l[o].
Rigágn[o]l[o], _a little streame, a brooke, a riuelet, a gutter or
gullet of waters, drawen by arte into any fields or gardens to water
them._
Riganẻll[o], _as_ Rigágn[o]l[o]. _Also a kind of Rooke, Daw or Chough._
Rígan[o], _as_ Rigágn[o]l[o].
Rígan[o], _Organie or wilde Marioram._
Rigánte sud[ó]re, _trickling sweat._
Rigáre, _to rule paper or bookes, to streake out, to marke with a line.
Also to draw little streames, gutters or riuelets of water into fields
to water grounds._
RIG
Rigaruól[o], _as_ Rigágn[o]l[o]. _Also a water-pot to water Gardens
with._
Rigati[ó]ne, _a watring of fields._
Rigát[o], _a kind of striped stuffe much worne in dublets. Looke_
Rigáre.
Rigátta, _a strife or contention or strugling for the maistrie. Also a
play or striuing for any thing among children called musse._
Rigattáre, _to striue, to contend or strugle for the maistrie, to
wrangle or shift for, to play at musse. Also to pinch, to spare and
scrape together by sauing, or by hooke and crooke. Also to cog and lye
craftily. Also to sell by retaile as Hucksters and Brokers doe._
Rigattiére, _a striuer or strugler for the maistrie, a plaier at
musse. Also a wrangler or shifter, a pinch-pennie. Also a huckster, a
retailer, a regrater, a broker, a fripper, a badger, such a one as at a
cheape rate engrosseth commodities and then sells them very deare._
Rigattiniére, _a maker of pouches or hawking bags, or of purse-lockes._
Rigattín[o], _a pouch, a hawking bagge or purse with a locke. Also a
purse-locke._
Rigeláre, _to freeze againe._
Rigeneráre, _as_ Regeneráre.
Rigenerati[ó]ne, _as_ Regenerati[ó]ne.
Rigẻrmináre, _to bud or burgeon againe._
Rigẻrminati[ó]ne, _a budding againe._
Rigẻrm[o]gliánte, _budding or burgeoning againe, reblossoming._
Rigẻrm[o]gliáre, _to bud or burgeon againe._
Rigẻttáglie, _all things that are reiected, abhorred or cast off and
refused, as sicknesse, pouertie, &c._
Rigẻttáre, _to reiect, to refuse or cast off._
Rigẻttát[o], _reiected, cast off or refused._
Rigẻtti[ó]ne, _a reiecting or casting away._
Rigẻtt[o], _a reiecting, a budding out._
Rigidaménte, _seuerely, austerely, roughly, rigorously, sternely,
sharpely._
Rigidézza, _seueritie, roughnesse, austeritie, rigor, sturdinesse,
surlinesse._
Rigidíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to grow or make seuere, rough, austere,
rigorous, sturdie, surlie, stiffe. Also to become stiffe or num with
cold._
Rigidità, _as_ Rigidézza.
Rigidít[o], _growen or made seuere, rough, austere, rigorous or surlie.
Also become starke, stiffe or num through cold._
Rígid[o], _seuere, rough, surlie, sturdie, austere, rigorous, fierce,
mercilesse. Also starke, stiffe or num through cold, clumzie._
Rigioíre, ísc[o], ít[o], _to reioyce againe._
Rigi[ó]ngere, _as_ Raggi[ó]ngere.
Rigiramént[o], _as_ Rigiráta.
Rigiráre, _to turne round againe, to goe to winde or houer againe
about._
RIG
Rigiráta, _a turning round againe._
Rigittáre, _as_ Rigẻttáre.
Rigiúgnere, _to ouertake againe._
Rigiuráre, _to sweare againe._
Riglitáre, _to tucke vp a garment._
Riglít[o], _a tucking or tucke of a garment._
Rignánd[o], _grinning, yarring, snarling. Also foaming at the mouth
with anger._
Rignáre, _to snarle, to grin, to iarre as a dog or curre. Also to neigh
as a Horse. Also to foame at the mouth with anger, to fret and chafe
closely. Also to laugh, to simper or smile aloud and apparantly with
shewing the teeth. Also to grumble, to chafe, to scold or brawle at.
Also to make mouthes, to wry or wrest the mouth in signe of anger._
Rignimént[o], _a snarling, a grinning, a yarring of a dog. Also a
neighing of a horse. Also a foaming at the mouth. Also a loud laughter,
or apparant smiling. Also a foolish simpring with shewing the teeth.
Also a grumbling, a scolding or brawling at. Also a wresting of the
mouth._
Rigníre, gnísc[o], gnít[o], _as_ Rignáre.
Rígn[o], _as_ Rignimént[o].
Ríg[o], _a rule, a ruler, or Carpenters squire, the name of an old
common song._
Rigógli[o], _as_ [O]rgógli[o].
Rigogli[ó]s[o], _as_ [O]rgogli[ó]s[o]. _Also ranke as sometimes grasse
is, or proud as mans flesh._
Rigog[o]létt[o], _a little Rooke or Daw._
Rigóg[o]li, _a kind of trammell, ginne or springe to catch birds with._
Rigóg[o]l[o], _a Rooke, a Daw, or a Chough._
Rig[o]láre, _to roule vpon trucks or sleds._
Rig[o]létt[o], _a country skipping dance, horne-pipe, merrie-round.
Also a gigge._
Rig[ó]lf[o], _a whirlepoole. Also the eddie of the water or Sea._
Rig[o]lístic[o], _as_ Reg[o]lístic[o].
Rig[o]lítia, _the wood Licorice._
Ríg[o]l[o], _a little wheele vsed vnder sleds. Gunners call it a
trucke._
Rig[o]l[ó]ne, _a great trucke. Also as_ Rig[o]létt[o].
Rig[o]nfiamént[o], _a reswelling._
Rig[o]nfiánte, _reswelling._
Rig[o]nfiáre, _to swell againe._
Rig[ó]nfi[o], _puffed vp or swolne againe._
Rig[ó]re, _rigor, surlinesse, seueritie, extremitie. Also a starknesse,
a stiffenesse or numnesse with frost or cold. Also a violent cold which
at the comming of a Tertian ague brings quaking and shiuering._
Rig[o]rgáre, _to regurgle with boiling._
Rig[o]rg[o]gliáre, _idem._
Rig[o]rítia, _the wood Licorice._
RIG
Rig[o]r[o]sità, _as_ Rig[ó]re, _rigorousnesse._
Rig[o]r[ó]s[o], _rigorous, surlie, seuere, fierce, vnmercifull,
flint-hearted._
Rig[o]uẻrnáre, _to ouersee or gouerne againe._
Rigradáre, _to please or accept in good part againe._
Rigrẻssát[o], _regressed or escheated vnto._
Riguadagnáre, _to regaine._
Riguagliáre, _as_ Raguagliáre. _Also to settle._
Riguágli[o], _as_ Raguágli[o]. _Also a setling of any thing._
Riguardamént[o], _as_ Riguárd[o].
Riguardánte, _regardant, beholding._
Riguardáre, _to regard, to behold, to view, to marke, to heed. Also to
respect._
Riguardáre c[o]n sicurtà, _to behold assuredly, to heed with assurance._
Riguardat[ó]re, _a regarder, a beholder, a heeder. Also a respecter._
Riguardéu[o]le, _regardfull, respectfull, worthy of honour and esteeme._
Riguárd[o], _regard, heed, view, caution. Also respect or reference
vnto._
Riguard[ó]s[o], _as_ Riguardéu[o]le.
Riguidard[o]namént[o], _a recompensing._
Riguidard[o]náre, _to reward againe._
Rígu[o], _a watrish or moist place. Also watred or that may easily be
watred._
Rigurgitáre, _to regorge._
Rigurgitati[ó]ne, _a regorging._
Rihabitánza, _a rehabitation._
Rihabitáre, _to rehabite._
Rihabitati[ó]ne, _a rehabitation._
Rihabituáre, _to rehabituate._
Rihauére, hò, hébbi, hauút[o], _to recouer or haue againe._
Rihauérsi, _to recouer himselfe either of sicknesse or any losse._
Rihauút[o], _recouered or had againe._
Rilasciánte, _releasing, relinquishing. Also relaxing._
Rilasciánte medicína, _a relaxing medicine, or medicine that openeth._
Rilasciáre, _to release, to relinquish, to relaxe, to open, to
discharge or quit againe. Also to haue a respite or release from._
Rilasciati[ó]ne, _a relaxation. Also as_ Rilásci[o].
Rilasciatíu[o], _laxatiue or relaxatiue in operation._
Rilásci[o], _a release, a relinquishing, a discharging, a quittance.
Also a respit or relaxation._
Rilassamént[o], _as_ Rilásci[o].
Rilassáre, _as_ Rilasciáre.
Riláss[o], _as_ Rilásci[o].
Rilauáre, _to wash or laue againe._
Rileccáre, _to licke againe, to lap as a Dog._
Rilegáre, _to binde againe. Also to confine to a place, to exile and
banish._
RIL
Rilegati[ó]ne, _a binding or tying fast againe. Also a confining to a
place._
Rilegát[o], _bound againe. Also confined or banished to some one place._
Rilẻggere, lẻgg[o], lẻssi, lẻtt[o], _to reade ouer againe._
Rilẻntáre, _as_ Rallẻntáre.
Rilẻnt[o], _slacke, slow._
Rilẻnt[o], A rilẻnt[o], _leasurely, consideratly. Also relentingly._
Rilẻtt[o], _reade ouer againe._
Rileuánte, _auailefull, of importance, of worth, of consequence._
Rileuáre, _to rise againe. Also to raise, to aduance, to lift vp or
remooue againe. Also to auaile, to import, or be of consequence. Also
to releeue, to comfort or to cure againe. Also to receiue or get by.
Also to worke raised or embossed worke._
Rileuataménte, _raisedly. Also highly and of importance. Looke_
Rileuáre.
Rileuáti, _ridges betweene plowghed lands._
Rileuát[o], _risen againe. Also raised, aduanced, lifted or remooued
away againe. Also recouered or vp againe from sickenesse or danger.
Also notable, high, worthy, important or speciall. Also embossed or
raised._
Rileuát[o] sẻruígi[o], _an especiall or important good turne or
seruice._
Rilẻu[o], _reliefe, ease, or easing of a man. Also raising or
aduancement. Also an vprising or vptaking. Also import, worth or
consequence. Also raised or imbossed worke. Also that which heires pay
vnto the King called in our law the Reliefe or Liuery-paiment. Also the
remainder, leauing, scrapes or odde ends of meat and drinke taken of
the boorde, or of any thing else._
Rílib[o], _a flim-flam-tale, an idle discourse, a thing of no worth or
effect._
Rilieuáre, _as_ Rileuáre.
Riliẻu[o], _as_ Rilẻu[o].
Riligi[ó]ne, _as_ Religi[ó]ne.
Riligi[ó]s[o], _as_ Religi[ó]s[o].
Rílla, _a short bat, cudgell, or trunchion. Also a mans yard or pricke._
Rilucẻnte, _relucent, bright-shining._
Rilucẻnza, _a shining or relucency._
Rilúcere, lúc[o], lússi, luciút[o], _to shine or giue light, to glister
bright._
Riluciút[o], _shined or giuen light._
Ríma, _a Rime or Verse, a desinance of a verse or meeter. Also a rift,
a clift or chop in any thing, as in wood or stone where it is not close
ioyned._
Rimagnẻnte, _remayning. Also a remainder._
Rimaldésca, _a kind of Grape in Italy._
Rimaledíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to curse againe._
Rimaleditti[ó]ne, _a remalediction._
RIM
Rimamária, _as_ Alliária.
Rimandáre, _to send againe. Also to countermand._
Rimandẻllái[o], _a picker of lockes._
Rimandẻlláre, _to picke lockes._
Rimandẻlli, _as_ Grimaldẻlli, _picke-lockes._
Rimánd[o], _a countermand._ Di rimánd[o], _to spare and to be sent
backe againe._
Rimanẻnte, _a remayning, a biding or dwelling. Also ceasing or giuing
ouer. Also a remainder or remnant of any thing, a residue._
Rimanére, máng[o], mási, más[o], _or_ mást[o], _to remaine, to abide,
to dwell, to continue in a place. Also to stay or tary behind. Also to
cease, to leaue of, to give ouer, or rest from doing. Also to abstaine
from._
Rimanére a dénti sécchi, _to take paines and yet to get nothing to
feede on, or as we say when one comes late that all haue dined or
supped, to kisse the Hares foote, or else to kisse the post._
Rimanére al vérde, _to remaine or come to an end without profit, to
haue consumed all, and come as a candle to burne in the socket._
Rimanére c[o]n tánt[o] di nás[o], _to haue the canuase in any suite,
to be ashamed, and looke bashfully, as if one were loth to looke on his
owne nose._
Rimanére in asciútt[o], _as_ Rimanére in sécc[o].
Rimanére in áss[o], _to haue lost all, to be leaft with any one single
penny._
Rimanére in piédi, _to continue fast, to last constantly, to keepe ones
footeing._
Rimanére in sécc[o], _to be leaft on the dry sand, that is succorlesse,
as a ship on the sands, or a fish without water._
Rimanére in su le sécche, _idem. Also to be left bare, leane and dry,
as one that hath had and is newly cured of the French-pox._
Rimanére smarrít[o], _to be or to remaine as one amazed or affrighted._
Rimangiáre, _to eate againe._
Rimánti c[o]n Dí[o], _abide with God._
Rimarcábile, _remarkable, notable._
Rimarcáre, _to remarke or note againe._
Rimarchéu[o]le, _as_ Rimarcábile.
Rimáre, _to write or speake rime, to rime._
Rimári[o], _a booke of rimes. Also a pile made vp in proportion as
billets or faggots, one answering to another._
Rimaritáre, _to marry or wed againe._
Rimaságlie, _any remainder, leauings, reliques, shreds, scraps or
offall._
Rimás[o], _remained, dwelt, continued. Also left. Also staide or
tarried behind. Also ceased from or giuen ouer. Also any remainder or
leauing._
RIM
Rimasticáre, _to chew or ruminat a-aine._
Rimást[o], _as_ Rimás[o].
Rimasúgli, _all maner of leauings, remainders, refuse, scraps, offall
or fragments._
Rimat[ó]re, _a Rimer, a Rime-maker._
Rimátrica, _a kind of venimous Serpent._
Rimbaldéra, _as_ M[o]ttózz[o].
Rimbalzáre, _to bound, to rebound backe._
Rimbálz[o], _the second bound of a ball. Also any bounding, hopping or
skipping. Vsed also for a shift from one thing to another._
Rimbambíre, _as_ Ribambíre.
Rimbarcamént[o], _a re-imbarking._
Rimbarcáre, _to re-imbarke._
Rimbeccáre, _to retorte backe word for word, to beate backe by direct
opposition. Also to make or put on a bill or beake. Also to beake or
bill. Also to feede at the bill or crame as they doe Capons. Also
to make one a cuckold againe. Also to strike the ball at the first
seruice. Also to nicke a chance at dice._
Rimbeccársela, _to swallow a Gudgeon, or to beleeue that the Moone is
made of greene cheese._
Rimbeccáta, _a retorting or beating backe of any thing._
Rimbẻllimént[o], _a re-imbellishing._
Rimbẻllíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to re-imbellish._
Rimb[o]ccáre, _to stop at the mouth or head. Also to twit or hit one in
the teeth. Also to retort backe word for word._
Rimb[o]cc[ó]ne, _groueling with the face downeward._
Rimb[o]mbánte, _as_ Rib[o]mbánte.
Rimb[o]mbánza, _as_ Rib[ó]mb[o].
Rimb[o]mbáre, _as_ Rib[o]mbáre.
Rimb[ó]mb[o], _as_ Rib[ó]mb[o].
Rimb[o]rsáre, _to re-emburse, to put into ones purce againe._
Rimb[o]scáre, _to grow to wood againe. Also to enter into a wood
againe. Also to take couert againe as a Deere doth, to take shelter._
Rimb[o]ttáre, _to put or conueigh into buts, pipes or hogsheads. Also
to become a Toade._
Rimb[o]ttát[o], _intunned, conueighed or put vp in a Butt. Also by
metaphor imprinted or laide vp close in ones memory. Also intoaded._
Rimbracciáre, _to imbrace againe, to re-imbrace._
Rimbrẻnci[o]li, _snipes, iagges, pinkes, cuts, laces, or ornaments
about garments. Also little holes._
Rimbrẻnci[o]l[ó]s[o], _full of snips, iagges, cuts, pinkes, laces,
fringes or danglings about garments. Also full of little holes._
RIM
Rimbr[o]nt[o]láre, _as_ Br[o]nt[o]láre.
Rimbr[ó]nt[o]li, _as_ Br[ó]nt[o]li.
Rimbrottáre, _as_ Br[o]nt[o]láre.
Rimbrótti, _as_ Br[ó]nt[o]li, _words of anger, of disdaine and
grumbling._
Rimbrótt[o]la, _a grumbling-woman._
Rimbrótt[o]li, _as_ Br[ó]nt[o]li.
Rimbucáre, _to put or driue into a hole againe._
Rimburchiáre, _as_ Rimorchiáre.
Rimbúrchi[o], _as_ Rimórchi[o].
Ríme, _all manner of rimes._
Rimeáre, _to returne, to come againe, to goe backe, to haue passage
againe._
Rimediábile, _remediable, to be remedied._
Rimediáre, _to remedy, to redresse._
Rimẻdi[o], _a remedy, a redresse. Also a medicine. Also by metaphor
aide or helpe._
Rimedíre, dísc[o], dít[o], _to remedy, to redresse. Also to saue or get
by sparing. Also vsed for to redeeme or ransome for mony._
Rimeggiáre, _to rime._
Rimẻmbrami, _I doe remember._
Rimẻmbránza, _remembrance, memorie._
Rimẻmbráre, _to remember._
Rimem[o]ránza, _remembrance, memorie._
Rimem[o]ráre, _to remember._
Rimem[o]réu[o]le, _memorable, mindfull._
Rimenamént[o] uezz[ó]s[o], _a wanton demeaning behauiour, stirring or
wrigling._
Rimenáre, _to lead or bring againe. Also to stirre and wrigle vp and
downe. Also to worke or concorporate together._
Rimenáta, _a leading or bringing againe. Also a tossing, a stirring or
wrigling vp and downe. Also a working or incorporating together._
Rimendáre, _to mend or dresse againe._
Riméni[o],_ a shaking, a clicketing, a giggie-goggie of a bed. Also as_
Rimenáta.
Rimeritáre, _to remerit or deserue againe. Also to reward againe._
Riméscere, mésci[o], mescéi, mesciút[o], _as_ Rimesc[o]láre.
Rimescimént[o], _as_ Rimesc[o]lamént[o].
Rimesc[o]lamént[o], _a blending, a mingling or mixing together againe.
Also a shaking or hudling, or ratling together, a hotch-potch. Also a
fumbling vp and downe._
Rimesc[o]lánza, _as_ Rimesc[o]lamént[o].
Rimesc[o]láre, _to blend, to mesh, to mingle, to meddle or shuffle
together againe. Also to shake, to huddle or rattle together._
RIM
Riméssa, _a remitting of any thing from one man or time to another,
a putting off or deferring. Also a pardoning or forgiuing. Also the
beginning of a new speech or action when one hath made a stay or a
pause. Also remitted or forgiuen. Also demisse, remisse, base, abiect.
Also patched or pieced together and set vnto againe._
Rimessaménte, _remissely, basely, demissely, faintly, fearefully._
Rimessíbile, _remissible, pardonable._
Rimessi[ó]ne, _remission, forgiuenesse. Also a remitting or adiourning._
Riméss[o], _remitted, forgiuen, pardoned, acquitted. Also put off or
deferred. Also restored or replaced. Also committed or confined to any
time or place. Also sent backe againe. Also slacked or let downe the
strings of an instrument. Also remisse, demisse, abiect, crauin, base,
vile, timorous, faint-hearted, slow, dull, negligent or slacke. Also
humble, meeke, milde, gentle, mortified, without pride._
Rimésta, _as_ Rimesc[o]lamént[o].
Rimestamént[o], _as_ Rimesc[o]lamént[o].
Rimestánza, _as_ Rimesc[o]lamént[o].
Rimestáre, _as_ Rimesc[o]láre.
Rimesticáre, _as_ Rimesc[o]láre. _Also to bang, to beat, to tug, to
touze, to fumble vp and downe._
Rimesticatúra, _as_ Rimesc[o]lamént[o]. _Also a tugging, a touzing, a
fumbling._
Riméttere, _to remit, to pardon, to forgiue, to acquit. Also to put
ouer to another, to defer, to prorogue, to refer. Also to commit or set
or lay vp in some place. Also to send backe againe. Also to slacken,
or let loose. Also to bud or burgeon forth againe as yoong plants doe.
Also to supply any want or defect. Also to refer or commit to ones
charge and trust._
Rimíni[o], _as_ Riméni[o].
Rimiránte, _behoulding. Also a behoulder._
Rimiráre, _to behould or view againe, to aime diligently at._
Rimiráta, _a viewing or lookeing about._
Rimissi[ó]ne, _as_ Remissi[ó]ne.
Rimissória, _a remitting of a case in law._
Rimisuráre, _to measure againe._
Rimm[o]láre, _as_ Rimollíre.
Rim[o]dẻrnáre, _to come to a moderne or new fashion againe._
Rimollíre, lísc[o], lít[o], _to steepe in liquor. Also to remollifie,
to resoften or asswage._
Rim[o]ndáre, _to pare, to clense, to cleere, or draine againe._
Rim[ó]nd[o], _pared, clensed or cleered and drained againe._
RIM
Rim[o]ntáre, _to remount, to get vp or ascend againe._
Rimorchiáre, _as_ Remulcáre. _Also to grumble at one and yet not be
angry, with him. Also to quip, to tante or scoffe at with merry iests.
Also to giue a wanton looke with intention to allure or entice._
Rimorchiát[o], _towed, haled, hulled, drawne or tug'd as a ship or
barge with roapes and force of men. Also grumbled at, quipt or taunted
in ieasting manner. Also giuen a wanton looke with allurements, and
purpose to draw vnto ones selfe._
Rimórchi[o], _as_ Remúlc[o], _a grumbling at or quipping in ieasting
manner, a scoffe, a tante, or wanton looke with alurements._
Rimórdere, mórd[o], mordéi, mordút[o], _to bite, to snip, to pinch or
nip againe. Also to checke, to rebuke, to scould at, to vex or grieue
one that hath done so to you. Also to haue or feele a remorce or
compunction in conscience for any thing done._
Rimordimént[o], _a biting or snipping againe. Also a remorce or
compunction._
Rimordút[o], _bitten or snipt againe. Also checkt, rebuked or scolded
at. Also felt or touched with a remorce or compunction of conscience._
Rim[ó]re, _as_ R[o]m[ó]re.
Rim[o]reggiáre, _as_ Rum[o]reggiáre.
Rim[o]ríre, muór[o], m[o]ríj, mórt[o], _to die againe._
Rimórs[o], _as_ Rimordimént[o].
Rimórt[o], _dead and dead againe._
Rim[ó]s[o], _full of rimes, riming. Also full of chirkes, rifts, clefts
or chaps._
Rimóssa, _a pause or interuall of time. Also a remoouing or
withdrawing._
Rimóss[o], _remooued, put, laid, set or taken aside and away._
Rim[o]stránza, _a remonstrance or shewing vnto, or a declaring againe
vnto._
Rim[o]stráre, _to remonstrate, to declare or shew vnto againe._
Rimotaménte, _remotely, distantly, a farre off, solitarily, separately._
Rimoti[ó]ne, _a remoouing, a setting, a laying away againe._
Rimót[o], _remote, separate, solitarie, distant, farre off, out of the
way, vncouth._
Rimóuere, móu[o], móssi, móss[o], _to remooue, to withdraw, to set, put
or take away from any time or place._
Rimpalmáre, _to trim vp, to make smooth againe, to calke or trim a
ship._
Rimpalmatúra, _a trimming vp, a making smooth, a calking of a ship._