R1N 
RIT 
R1X 
alligantur una conciliati, virgultorum 
comitatu obiter rigorati, qua deficiant. 
(Peihaps the only example.) 
RIGoRSSOS (rigor), a, um, adj. stiff, 
rigid, severe, rigorous. Senec. Ep. 11. 
(The best Ecld. omit this word). 
RIGOOS (l'igo), a, um, adj. well watered, 
2 moistened, washed, wet, moist, doSoperos. 
Ovid. Riguis plantam deponere in hor- 
tis. PUn. Mons opacus, numerosns, et 
scatebris fontium riguus. Id. Italia 
nlmos siccanas prafert, qu® non sint 
rigua;. — Hence, Itiguum, i, n. a place 
that is well watered; a meadow. Plin. 
Circa Babylonia rigua. Id. Cucurbit® 
arnant rigua, ao fimum. — And, figur. 
Riguus, full, abounding. Solin. Plurimo 
iacte rigua bos. - If Also, actively, 
that waters or moistens, watering, dpdeov. 
Virg. Ilura mihi, et rigui placeant in 
vallibus amnes. — Hence, absol. Ri¬ 
guus, and Itiguum, a watering, or the 
water itself used in watering. Plin. Fi¬ 
cus arbor ipsa riguis alitur. Id. Rigua 
restivis vaporibus utilia. Id. Riguus 
pro sarculo est. 
RIMX (perhaps from prjypa), a;, f. a fis¬ 
sure, cleft, chink, cranny, crack, lift, 
axiapa, payas, prjypa. Horat. Forte 
per angustarn tenuis nitedula rimam 
repserat in cumeram frumenti. Plin. 
Ep. Theatrum ingentibus rimis descen¬ 
ds, et hiat. Virg. Laxis laterum com- 
pagibus omnes (naves) accipiunt inimi- 
cum imbrem, rimisque fatiscunt, leak, 
let in water. Tercnt. Plenus rimarum 
sum, fall of chinks; a blab. Prupert. 
Cava rirna (where cava is redundant). 
Plin. Dipsacos sanat rimas sedis (A. e. 
podicis), chaps. Ovid. Dissilit omne 
solum, penetratque in Tartara rimis 
lumen, chasms. — Hence, Cic. Rimas 
agere, or, Ovid, ducere, to crack. Cic. 
Itimas explere, to stuff or fill up the 
cracks. Ovid. Rimas facere, to make 
chinks. — Hence, Plaut. Reperitis ri¬ 
mam, evasion, subterfuge (as, in Eng¬ 
lish, to find a hole to creep out at). — 
Hence, Virg. Ignea rinia, lightning. — 
Also , Juvenal. 3, 97.' Rima, h. c. cunnus, 
70 airhiov SqXvKOv, axtapa. 
RIMaBuNDOS (rimor), a, um, adj. exam- 
3 ining closely, contemplating. Apul. 
RIMaTIM (rima), adv. through the chinks. 
3 Martian. Capell. 
RIMaT 3R (rimor), oris, m. an investiga- 
3 tor. Arnob. 
RIMS, as, a. 1. same as Rimor. Hence, 
Rimatus, a, um, passively, searched out, 
investigated. Sidon. 
RIMSR (rima), aris, atus sum, dep. 1. 
properly, to make chinks; hence, to turn 
up the. ground. Virg. rastris terram. 
Id. Yoiucres rimantur prata, turn up 
the meadows in search of food. So, Id. 
Vultur viscera rimatur epulis (for 
food).——IT Hence, to search, pry into, 
examine diligently, explore, epevvdox. Cic. 
Id quoque rimatur quantum potest (Al. 
abler leg.) Virg. Partes rimatur aper- 
tas, qua vulnus lethale ferat. Stat.. 
Oculis cteli rimari plagas. Ovid. Elatis 
rimantur naribus auras. Quintil. de- 
clam. Rimari occasionem criminum. 
Tacit. Omnium secreta rimans. Id. 
Rimandis offensis sagax. Juvenal. Ri- 
mari exta, to inspect. -IT Also, to seek. 
Virg. telum. Apul. fustem. 
RIMoSOS (Id.), a, um, adj. full of chinks 
2 or clefts, chinky, leaky, pwyaXcos. Co- 
lum. iEdificium fissum et rimosum. 
Virg. Itimosa cymba. Propert. Rinio- 
s® fores. Juvenal. Rimosa vasa. Dell. 
Rimosior pulrno_Figur. Horat. Au- 
ris rimosa, that is, as it were, full of 
chinks, that cannot keep a secret. 
RIMuLX (dimin. from rima), <c, f. a small 
2 chink. Cels. 
RiNGSR (unc.), eris, dep. 3. to open the 
*- mouth wide, grin or show the. teeth like a 
<log. Ace. ap. Mon. Fit desubito hila- 
rus, tristis saltat, ridens ringitur.- 
If Hence, to be indignant or behave in¬ 
dignantly, chafe, fume, feed or show vexa¬ 
tion, fret, show the teeth. Terent. Ille 
r ngitur, tn rideas. Horat. Prastulerim 
scriptor delirus inersque videri, quarn 
sapere et ringi.-if Also, to wrinkle 
together, contract, open. Varr. Radices 
supra terram aere frigidiore ringuntur 
(Ed. Schneid. has cinguutur), - IT Ri¬ 
ctus sum seems not to occur, thougli 
Rictus, us, the subst. is common. 
Eil’X (unc.), at, f. the bank of a river, 
°Xyd i as litus, of the sea. Plaut. Yos 
mihi amnes estis: vestra ripa vos se- 
quar. Ovid. Riparum ciausas margine 
finit aquas. Virg. Gramineo ripa; ab 
aggere. Horat. Sinistra ripa, the left 
bank, h. e. left as you go down (as if the 
river were a person). But, Ovid. In 
dextram tendens sua brachia ripam, 
h. c. right to the person sailing up. — 
Sometimes also used of the sca-shorc. 
Iloral. and Colum. - IT Ripa, the 
bank of a river: Litus, the shore, strand, 
edge and border of the land : Ora, the 
coast, strip of coast running in to some 
extent, hence with the accessory idea of 
habitation. Plin. Ep. 6, 6, 2. Gravis 
et pestilens ora Tuscorum, quae per litus 
extenditur: Crepido, a walled or other¬ 
wise firm bank : Margo, edge, margin, 
generally. 
RIPrEuS, a, um. See Rhipteus. 
RIPaRIkNSIS (ripa), e, adj. stationed on 
3 or belonging . to the bank. Vopisc. Ilipa- 
renses, sc. milites, li. e. stationed on the 
bank (of the Danube). 
RIPaRIOS (Id.), a, um, adj. dwelling on 
2 the bank. Plin. liirundo , bank-swallow. 
RIPeNSIS (Id.), e, adj. on the bank. Am- 
3 mian. Dacia, on the bank of the Danube. 
Cod. Theod. milites, stationed on the 
bank. (Compar. Ripariensis.) 
RiPkiiS, a, um, same as Rhipteus. Enn. 
ap. Varr. 
RIPHyECS, a, um. See Rhipteus. 
RIPOEX (dimin. from ripa), te, f. a little 
1 bank, 6x$itiiov. Cic. 
RlSCOS (f/taKOi), i, m. a chest, trunk, 
3 or coffer in which to lay clothes, trinkets, 
&lc. Terent. and Pandect. 
RTSIBILIS (ridec), e, adj. that can laugh. 
3 Martian. Capell. 
RISILOGUIUM (risus & loquor), ii, n. 
3 sermo cum risu. Tertull. 
RISI5 (rideo), onis, f. a laughing, lautrh. 
3 Plaut. 
RTSIT5 (frequentat. from rideo), as, a. 
3 1. Miev. ap. Mon. 
RISQR (rideo), oris, m. a laugher, derider, 
3 mocker, KarayehatsTys. Horat. 
RiSOS (Id.), us, m. a laughing, laughter, 
laugh, yeXois. Cic. Risum alicui mo- 
vere, make one laugh. Coil, ad Cic. 
Risus facit, he raises laughter, is laughed 
at. Cic. Risum concitare, to raise. 
Horat.. Risus dare alicui, afford him 
laughter. Justin. Risum prabere, make 
himself a laughingstock. Horat. Cap- 
tare risus hominum, seek to raise. Cic. 
Miros r:sus edere, to laugh heartily. 
Quintil. Risu aliquid excipere, laugh 
over it. Cic. Risu corruere ; or, Terent. 
emiori, to be ready to burst or die with 
laughing. Ovid. Risu contendere ilia. 
Pclron. Risu commovere latera. Juve¬ 
nal. Risu pulmonem agitare. Horat. 
Risum tollere, set up a laugh. Id. Risu 
populum quatere, shake them with laugh¬ 
ter, make them shake with laughing. Id. 
In risum aliquid vertere, turn to ridi¬ 
cule. Plaut. Risum continere; and 
Cic. tenere, to contain, refrain from, 
hold in. Cic. Gni risus hominum de te 
erat! how men laughed at you! Liv. 
Fabia risui sorori fuit, was laughed at 
by her sister. Ovid. Ille est risus omni¬ 
bus, he is laughed at by all, is an occasion 
of laughter to all. Cic. Ista ad risum. 
-IT Also, derision. Cic. M. D. 2, 3. 
Gui risus, &c.-IT As a god. Apul. 
RITE (properly all. from a nomin. not 
used, the ground form of litus, for ritu ; 
hence in Stat. Rite nefasto), adv. in due 
form, in the proper manner, with the prop¬ 
er ceremonies, evyecos, nposquovTos. Cic. 
Rite deos colere. Horat. Rite Eaton® 
puerum canentes. Virg. Exsequiis 
rite solutis. Id. Mactabat rite biden- 
tes.-IT Also, in the proper or usu¬ 
al manner, as the way is. Lucret. Mann 
retinentes pocula rite. Horat. Scyths 
campestres, quorum plaustra vagas rite 
trahunt domos, according to their custom, 
as their way is. Virg. Religatos rite vi- 
debat carpere gram’en equos. Auct. ad 
Herenn. Testes rite adfuerunt. - 
II Also, in the proper manner, proper¬ 
ly, duly, rightly, with reason, aright, 
well. Plaut. Hie rite productus est 
patri, has been well brought up. Ovid 
Spem rite dare, on good grounds, with 
reason. Id. Si maxima Juno rite vocor. 
rightly, correctly. Cic. Scientia, quee 
potest appellari rite sapientia, properly, 
truly. Virg. Rite memor, remembering 
accurately, or correctly. Liv. Uni deo 
rite riedicari. —— II Also, happily, for¬ 
tunately, prosperously. Plaut. Deos de- 
asque veneror, ut rite venerim. Virg. 
_Tu rite propinques augurium, diva. 
RiTOaLTS (ritus), e, adject. concerning 
3 usages or ceremonies. Fest. libri. 
RITPaLII £R (ritualis), adv. according 
3 to the due usages or ceremonies. Am- 
mian. 
RI1 OS (see rite), us, m. an approved usage, 
old custom, rite, ceremony, especially = in 
religious observances, SeepSs- Cic. 
and Virg. -If Also, any use, custom, 
way, manner, style, mode, fashion. Ovid. 
Ritus referre Cyclopum, to imitate or 
practise the ways of the Cyclopes. Plin. 
Italia, qua; sparsa congregaret imperia, 
ritusque molliret, soften or civilize man¬ 
ners. Id. Duo examina (swarms ofbrcs) 
dissimiles babuere ritus. Horat. Cur 
novo sublime ritu moliar atrium? in a 
new way, fashion, taste. Plin. Ritu na¬ 
ture capite hominem gigni mos est, in 
the course of nature. Pandect. Ritus 
nuptiarum. — Frequently, Ritu, after 
the manner or fashion of, in the way of, 
like as. Cic. Erat ei vivendum latro- 
num ritu. Id. Gui pecudum ritu ad vo- 
luptatem omnia referunt. Plaut. Il®c 
mulier cantherino ritu adstans somniat, 
like a horse, horse-fashion. Horat. Ce¬ 
tera fluminis ritu feruntur. Lucret. 
Guo ritu, h. c. quo modo.-If Rituis 
_( genit.). Varr. ap. Mon. 
RiVaLIS (rivus), e, adj. of or belonging 
to a rivulet or brook. Colum. allecula", 
h. e. living therein. -IT Also, having 
a brook in the field, in common with anoth¬ 
er ; Plur. Rivales, those who have a brook 
in common, get water from the same brook. 
Pandect. — Hence, perhaps, Rivalis, a 
rival, competitor in love, dvrepaarqi;. 
Plaut. Eadenr est arnica ambobus: ri¬ 
vales sumus. Terent. Miles Thraso 
PhsdriB rivalis. Ovid. Me tibi riva- 
lem si juvat esse, veta. Id. Rivaiem 
pafienter babe. Cutull. Rivales socii 
puellularum. Of beasts. Colum. Ari¬ 
es rivaiem violentissime persequitur. 
Hence, Arnare sine rivali, to love with¬ 
out rival, to have the object of one’s 
love to 07 ic’s self, be the only lover. Cic. 
and Horat. se. 
RIVaLITaS (rivalis), atis, f. rivalshzp, 
1 rivalry, competition between men who 
love the same woman , jealousy of rivals. 
Cic. — Also, between women who 
love the same man. Apul. 
RIVaTIM (rivus), adv. in streams or 
3 brooks, or after the manner of a stream or 
brook. Macrob. 
RIVIFINaLIS (rivus & finalis), e, adj 
3 bounded by a brook. Sicul. Flacc. 
RIVINuS, i, m. same as Rivalis. Argum. 
3 A sin. Planti. Al. leg. rivalis. 
RiV5 (rivus), as, a. 1. to lead or draw off. 
3 Paul. Mol. 
RIVOLOS (dimin. from rivus), i, m. a lit¬ 
tle brook, rill, rivulet, pvataov. Cic. - 
IT Also, a little canal or pipe. Cels. 
RIVOS (perhaps pew), i, m. a small stream 
of water, brook, pva\, oxsrrff. CatulL 
Gualis in aerii peliucens vertice men¬ 
tis rivus, muscoso prosilit e lapide 
Cic. Rivorum a fonte deductio. Vine 
Kivos deducere, h. e. drain the fields 
Id. inducere, h. e. flood or float the. fields 
Virg. Tenuis fugiens per gramina ri¬ 
vus. Ca:s. Ut vallem rivumque transi- 
ret. Proverbially, Ovid. E rivo flumi- 
na magua facis, you make mountains of a 
mole-lull. — Hence, a water-pipe, channel, 
conduit, canal, gutter, trench. Pandect. 
and Vitruv. — Figur. of any liquid, as 
blood, milk, &c. stream, rill. Virg. 
Rivis currentia vina, flowing in streams 
Id. Sudor fluit undique rivis, runs 
down in streams. Lucret. Argenti rivus 
et auri. Ovid, lacrimarum. Hence, 
figur. Horat. Ut te liquidus fortune 
rivus inauret. Plin. Rivi ignium. 
RIXX (unc.), ae, f. asquabble, quarrel,brawl, 
jar, epis; generally with blows. Cic. 
Ecceautem nova turbaatque rixa. Herat 
