RIG 
RIN 
RIS 
Ridge by ridge, or ridge-wise, liratim. — 
Ridges in wrought stones, stria:, pi. — 
To make ridges in land, liro, imporco. 
Ridged, Ridgy, jugosus. — Ridged ( cham¬ 
fered or fluted), striatus. 
To Ridge, in modum jugi fonnare. 
RIDICULE, s. derisus, irrisus; ridicula or 
jocularis caviliatio ; acerbae facetiae. — 
By way of ridicule, ridicule, per ridicu- 
lum, ludibrium or deridiculum. 
T i> Ridicule, aliquem ridere, ludere, 
ludiflcari or deludificari; alicui illu- 
dere; ludos aliquem facere. — To be 
ridiculed, deludi, derideri, irrideri; ludi- 
brio haberi or esse. — He is ridiculed by 
every body, omnium irrisione luditur; 
omnibus est ludibrio et despicatui. 
Ridiculer, derisor, irrisor. 
Ridiculous, ridiculus, ridendus, deridi- 
cuius, risu dignus. — Very ridiculous, 
perridiculus. 
Ridiculously, ridicule. — Somewhat ridic¬ 
ulously, subridicule. 
Ridiculousness. — No one sees the ridicu¬ 
lousness of this error, hunc errorem 
ridendum esse nemo videt. 
RIFE, frequens ; grassans.— The report 
growing rifejncrebrescenle mmore,Suet. 
Rifely, frequenter. 
Rifeness, frequentia, abundantia. 
RIFFRAFF, recrementuin; quisquilis, pi 
RIFLE, v. spolio, despolio, diripio, di- 
vexo, expilo, compilo, surripio, depecu- 
lor. 
Rifler, spoliator, direptor, expilator, pras- 
dator. 
Rifling, spoliatio, direptio, expilatio, 
compilatio, priedatio. 
RIFLE (sort of gun), bombarda. 
RIFT (chink), fissura, riina. 
To Rift (cleave asunder), Undo, diffindo ; 
scindo, discindo: neut. dissilio, diffindor. 
RIG, s. puella petulans. 
RIG a ship, navem armare, instruere, or- 
nare, adornare. 
Rigger of ships, navium instructor or or- 
nator. 
Rigging of a ship (the act), navis instruc- 
tio. — The rigging of ships, armamenta. 
RIGHT, adj. (proper or convenient), aptus 
commodus, accommodatus, idoneus 
(sound in health), sanus, bona valetu 
dine utens : (straight), rectus, directus 
(not left), dexter: (correct), rectus ; jus 
tus: (true), verus, genuinus, legitimus 
germanus: (right, proper, fee.), rectus 
tequus ;justus.—/ am not right (in health), 
minus valeo, non satis recte me habeo. 
— All is not right with them, aliquid 
monstri alunt. — Right or wrong, he will 
do it, quo jure, quaque injuria, faciet. 
— The name is not right, nomen non 
convenit. — I am not right in my senses, 
non sum apud me.-9 right Stoic, 
Stoi'cus germanissimus. — Not right 
(sjiurious), adulterinus, spurius, fuoa- 
tus. — She goes the right way to work, 
rem recte or recta via "aggreditur. — To 
make right, corrigo, emendo ; castigo.— 
Right-cornered, habens angulos rectos. 
—°The right hand, (manus) dextra. — 
The right side, dextrum latus. — Tow¬ 
ards the right hand or right side, dex- 
trorsus, dextrorsum, dextroversum. 
Right, adv. recte, aeque, plane. — Falling 
right down, recta linea descendens. — 
Right forth, recta. — Right against, e 
regiorie, ex adverso. — You say right, 
recte dicis. — Right well, perbelle, per- 
bene, quam optime. 
Right, su'ost. jus, lequum, acquitas, fas ; 
directum. — He did forego something of 
his right, paulum de jure suo decessit. 
_ The right of the cause is self-evident, 
iequita 3 Ipsa lucet per se. — Extreme 
right is extreme wrong, summum jus 
summa injuria. — Against all right, in- 
juriosissime, contra jus fasque. — The 
right of nations, jus gentium. — You are 
in the right of it, rem tenes ; sic res se 
liabet; rem ipsum putasti; recte mones 
_H To bring to rights, corrigo ; me- 
deor ; sano. — To bring a ship to rights, 
vela iterum dispandere or replicare. 
To Right one, or do one justice, jus alicu- 
jus tueri. — To right one's self, jus suuin 
vindicare. — He righted himself by the 
voint of his sword, offensas vindicavit 
"ense. 
Righteous, tequus, justus, rectus. 
Righteously, ceque, juste, recte. 
Righteousness, Rightfulness, jus, jus- 
titia, icquitas. 
Rightful, ipquus, legitimus, justus. 
Rightfully, leque, legitime, juste. 
Rightly, recte ; apte, commode. — Not 
rightly, injuste, inique, prater jus et 
lequum. 
Right ness (directness), rectitudo: (justice), 
squitas. 
RIGID, rigidus, austerus. See Rigorous. 
Rigidly. See Rigorously. 
Rigidity, rigor. 
Rigor, rigor, asperitas, acerbitas, severi- 
tas, inclementia. — To treat one with the 
utmost rigor, summo jure cum aliquo 
agere; severitatem in aliquem adhibe- 
re ; inclementius aliquem tractare.— 
The rigor of the law, summum jus— of 
winter, vis hiemis. 
Rigorous, rigidus, austerus, asper, acer- 
bus, durus, severus ; diligens (exact). — 
Very rigorous, perseverus, valde auste¬ 
rus. 
Rigorously, Rigidly, rigide, aspere, 
acerbe, acriter, severe, duriter; diligen- 
ter (exactly). — Very rigorously, acerri- 
me, acerbissime, asperrime. 
Rigorousness, asperitas, acerbitas, seve- 
ritas, rigor, duritas, saevitia. 
RILL, rivus, rivulus. 
To Rill, more rivi fluere. 
RIM, margo, labrum, ora. — The inner rim 
of the belly, peritonieum. 
RIME (hoar-frost), pruina.— Covered with 
rime, pruinosus. 
Rimy (foggy or misty), nebulosus, caligi- 
nosus, humidus. 
RIND, cortex, liber, cutis. — A thin rind, 
tunica. — Full of thin rinds, tunicatus 
— The inner rind of bark, philyra. 
RING (circle), circnlus, orbis: (for the 
finger, a curtain, a chain, &c.), annulus; 
(ear-ring), inauris: (ring of a coat of 
mail), hamus.— I took a ring from my 
finger, de digito annulum detraxi. —9 
little ring, annellus.-9 hoop-ring, an¬ 
nulus purus. — Gold, annulus aureus 
-9 mourning-ring, annulus funebris. 
— A diamond ring, annulus gemmatus. 
— A seal-ring, annulus signatorius.— 
To seal with a ring, annulo obsignare. 
A wedding-ring, annulus pronubus.— 
To put a ring on the finger, digito annu 
lum induere. — To take or pull a ring off 
one’s finger, annulum digito detrahere. 
— The bezel or collet of a ring, annuli 
pala or funda .— Of a ring, annularis, 
Rinsing, lavatio, lotio,ablatio; lotn« 
RIOT, RIOTOUSNESS, luxuna, lur, 
lurus 
tus. — A maker of rings, annularius, an 
nulorum opifex. — They strut about with 
their fine car-rings, incedunt annulalis 
auribus. — The ring of a door, cornix. — 
A ring of people, corona, orbis, circulus 
— To cast themselves in a ring, coiond 
fact! circumstare. — To dance in a ring, 
orbem sanatorium versare. —9 ring for 
boxing, wrestling, Sec., locus luctationis 
palaistra.— In a ring or circle, in orbem 
or circulum. — The hair is curled in many 
rings, multiplicessinuaturcrinis inorbes 
(poet.).—A ring-worm, impetigo, lichen 
To Ring a hog, rostro suis ferreum annu¬ 
lum inserere.-IT (as a bell), tinnio 
sono. — To ring a bell, campanam pul 
sare. (But see Bell.)—My ears ring 
with noise, aures tinniunt sonitu. — To 
ring or sound again, resono.— You cause 
the woods to ring again with the name of 
Amaryllis, resonare doces Amaryllida 
silvas (poet.). — The noise rings again far 
and near, sonitus plusquam vicina fati 
gat (poet.). — The smooth rocks rung 
again, levia personuere saxa, Hor. 
To ring all in, pulsare extremum.— To 
ring about, circumsono. — These words 
ring continually about my cars, aures 
mele circumsonant liis vocibus. — To 
ring all over or ring a peal in one's ears, 
persono. — All the house rang with voices 
and cymbals, domus cantu et cymbalis 
personabat. — Ringing or sounding, tin- 
nulus, sonans, canorus . — Ringing or 
sounding harmoniously, canorus, modu- 
latus, modulate sonans. 
Ringed, or wearing a ring, annulatus. 
Ringleader, caput, princeps ; dux, signi- 
fer ; attetor ; fax. — He is the ringleader 
thereof, huic est rei caput. 
Ringlet, annulus, circulus; cincinni, pi. 
RINSE, eluo, colluo, perluo; lavo, abluo. 
— thoroughly, perluo, colluo. 
224 
luxuries, mollities, mtemperantia • 
nea.-IT A riot or tumult, turb®’ t u 
multus ; rixa (brawl). — To make or’m 
mit a riot or tumult, tumultuor, tumu 
turn facere. — To appease a riot, tumu 
turn comprimere, compescere, cr.ercere 
— A riot (unlawful assembly), ctEtus 
conciliabuluin; illicitus hominum coi 
cursus. 
To Riot, luxurio, luxurior, nepotor bac- 
chor; luxuriH diffluere. 
Rioter, heluo, nepos profusus nr discinc- 
tus ; coinissator: (disturber of the peace) 
homo seditiosus; turbie ac tumultus 
concitator. — He is a great rioter, lusu 
diffluit; liberius justo vivit. 
Riotous, luxuriosus, mollis,intemperans 
libidinosus, profusus; in luxumeffusus; 
prodigus : (turbulent), seditiosus, turbu- 
ientus. 
Riotously, iuxuriose, profuse, effuse. 
RIP, v. a. dissuo, resuo.— -To rip upw 
cleave, findo, diffindo.— To rip up an 
old sore, memoriam malorum refricare. 
RIPE, maturus ; coctus, mitis. — Soon 
ripe, soon rotten, quie cito maturescunt, 
cito pereunt; festinata maturitas occi- 
dit celerius. — Ripe before the lime, prs- 
cox ; priematurus. — Ripe of age, pubes; 
maturus. — Not ripe of age, impubes.- 
A maid ripe for marriage, virgo matura 
(viro or marito); virgo tempestiva viro, 
Horat.; virgo nubilis. —A ripe judgment, 
judicium acre. — Not ripe, immaturus, 
crudus. 
Ripely, mature. 
To Ripen or make ripe, niaturo; ad matu- 
ritatem perducere.— To ripen or grew 
ripe, maturesco ; maturitatem assequi; 
coquor. — To ripen quite or fully, perma- 
turesco, percoquor. 
Ripeness, maturitas. — Ripeness of age, 
maturitas annorum ; pubertas. 
RIPPLE, v. a. stringo; crispo. 
RISE, v. (stand up), surgo, exsurgo: con- 
surgo (especially of several): (of dust, mist, 
smoke), se attollere, surgo: (ofdough), 
fermentor: (of heavenly bodies ), orior, 
exorior; emergo (of stars): (proceed, 
emanate), orior, exorior, flo, nascor; 
erumpo; proficiscor.— The wind began 
to rise, 3a;vire ventus coepit. — To rise 
again , resurgo. — To rise out or from, 
exorior, enascor. — Hence rise many mis¬ 
chiefs, hinc multamala proficiscuntur.- 
7Vie sprigs rise out of the ground, enas- 
cuntur hunio virgulta. — Risen or sprung i 
from, ortus, exortus, enatus, satus, edi- r 
tus, prognatus. — To rise from or out oj if 
bed, e lecto surgere. — What made yourist ! 
so early l quid te tain manee iectoexpu- 
lit? — He made me rise before day, ante 
lucem me excitavit. — Torisefrom one’s 
seat, de sella surgere. — To rise from 
table, from supper, a cccna surgere. — To 
rise to a person by way of respect , alicui 
assurgere.— To rise (mount), ascendo, 
conscendo. — as a bird, in aerem evo- 
lare ; in altos nubium tractustendere.- 
To rise as price, excandesco. — To risen 
price, cariorem fieri. — Provisionsnse t* 
price, ingravescit annona. — Land rues, 
plurimura agrorum pretiis accessit.- 
To rise (in singing), vocem sensim m- 
tendere.— To rise up, surgo, assurgo, 
consurgo. — To rise up again, resuigo. 
To rise (grow) upon, incresco, innas- 
cor. — To rise or swell, turneo, turgeo.- 
My heart rises with passion, difficile Dll 
tumet jecur. — Risen (swollen), turoen 1 
tumidus, turgidus. — To rise out of : 
ter, troubles, &c., emergo. — They me t? 
or appear out of the ground^ extia or P 
terram emergunt. — To rise in the re , 
ad honores or divitias surgere or p 
moveri; honoribus or divitus aug • 
If you would rise in the world, sitbw 
aliquis. —9 rising ground, tumu 1 , 
cus editus .-Having possessed h mdfe] 
the rising or higher ground, captis sup 
rioribus jugis. . . . jB . 
Rise (source, spring), s. ongo , fon 
cipiuin ; primordium. — -fjie rise js6 
of a stream , caput. — This wa> tl 
or source of all my misfortunes, h.nc 
mihi prima mali labes ( P oe, -> m 
hearse a matter from its first nse, ^ 
fonte repetere or a capite ducere. 
these things had their rise from yoi, 
