R.

R in many words is wholly omitted, as, _Arth. Coäse, Guth,

He'äth, Pason, Vooath, Wuss_, &c., for Earth, Coarse, Girth,

Hearth, Parson, Forth, Worse.

To Rake Up. _v. a._ To cover; to bury. To rake the vier. To

cover up the fire with ashes, that it may remain burning all

night.

Rames. _s. pl._ The dead stalks of potatoes, cucumbers, and

such plants; a skeleton.

Rams-claws. _s. pl._ The plant called gold cups;

_ranunculus pratensis_.

Ram'shackle. _adj._ Loose; disjointed.

Ram'pin. _part._ Distracted, obstreperous: _rampin mad_,

outrageously mad.

Ran'dy, Ran'din. _s._ A merry-making; riotous living.

Range. _s._ A sieve.

To Rangle. _v. n._ To twine, or move in an irregular or

sinuous manner. _Rangling plants_ are plants which entwine

round other plants, as the woodbine, hops, etc.

Ran'gle. _s._ A sinuous winding.

Ras'ty. _adj._ Rancid: gross; obscene.

Rathe-ripe. _adj._ Ripening early. _Rath. English

Dictionary:_

"The rathe-ripe wits prevent their own perfection."

The Dialect of the West of England; Particularly Somersetshire · 第 45 / 95 题