callyd Gladiatores, that openly faught, one with an nother, to anymate the Romaynes with sheddyng of theyr bloude. They be also bodgers or amenders of olde garmentes, and seuiars, or makers of syues.
Rudicula, a potte stycke.
Rudimentum, the fyrste teachyng of chyldern.
Rudio, dire, to teache one, whiche is vnlerned.
Rudis, a rodde or yarde whyche was gyuen to sworde players, whan they came to .lx. yeres olde, in token that they were set at lybertie. sometyme lybertie from labour.
Rude donari, to be discharged of attendance, properly in warres.
Rudem accipere, hath the same sygnification.
Rudis, de, rude, vnperfect, newe, vnwrought, taught of late.
Rudis, ruderis, shardes or pieces of stones bro∣ken and shattered, tubbell or rubbyshe of old houses.
Ruditas, rudenesse, lacke of lernynge or wytte.
Rudo, rudi, rudere, to braye lyke an asse. It is sometyme spoken of a man. sometyme of a woman.
Rufeo, & rufesco, scere, to be somewhat redde.
Rufo, fare, to make redde.
Rufuli, certayne captayns made by the consule, who afterwarde were callyd Rutuli.
Rufus, a, um, somewhat redde.
Ruga, a wrynkle or playte.
Rugio, giui, gire, to roore.
Rugitus, a roorynge.
Rugo, gare, to be playted or wrynkled.
Rugo, xi, gere, to belke.
Rugosus, a, um, full of playtes or wrynkles.
Ruina, ruyne, extreme decay.
Ruinosus, a, um, ruynouse, in decay.
Rulla, the staffe, wherwith the plowghmanne clenseth his culter.
Ruma, was of the olde wryters callyd a teate, also it is the throte bolle.
Ruma, a goddesse, whome the paynyms dydde suppose to be beneficiall to womens brestes, and to suckynge chylderne.
Rumen, the dew clap of a breaste, also a place in the bely, a panche.
Rumentum, a brastynge out, an aposteme that brasteth out of the fleshe.
Rumigare, to chewe the cudde.
Rumigero, rare, to cary tydynges.
Ruminatio, a chewyng of the cudde, as a beast dothe. also delyberation or aduysement.
Ruminalis ficus, a fygge tree, vnder the which it is supposed that a wolfe gaue sucke to Ro∣mulus and Remus.
Rumino, are, & Ruminor, ari, to chewe the cud. Also to call eftesones to remembraunce.
Rumex, icis, sorrelle, also a weapon lyke to a speare.
Rumifero, are, & rumigero, rare, to beare or brynge tydynges.
Rumigerulus, a tellar of tydynges.
Rumis, a teate.
Rumito, to beare tydynges.
Rumo, are, to gyue the teate to a chylde.
Rumor, oris, tydynges, a rumour, a bruyte.
Rumpi, porum, transomes.
Rumpo, rupi, pere, to breake, to make weary.
Rumpere moras, to make haste.
Rumpere silentium, to kepe no longer silēce.
Rumpotinus, a bousshe whyche growethe in Fraunce, of whom Columella wryteth, that no corne shulde be sowen within twenty fote thereof.
Rumpotinetum, the place where suche bushes do growe.
Rumusculus, a lyttell rumour or bruite.
Rumula, a lyttell teate.
Runa, a weapon, somtyme vsyd in Fraunce.
Runca, a sawe wherwith tymber is sawen.
Runcatio, weedynge.
Runcina, a whypsawe, wherewith tymber is sawen, it is also a bushesythe or bylle, to cutte busshes.
Runcino, are, to sawe tymber.
Runco, care, to weede or pull vp.
Runsor, oris, one of the names of Pluto called god of Helle.
Ruo, rui, ruere, to falle, to powre out, to be de∣ceyued, to subuerte, to make playn, to pluck vp, to breake a sonder, to throwe downe.
Ruere, is to ouerthrowe, to runne forth hed∣lynge. Quo moriture ruis maiora{que} uiribus audes? Whyther runnest thou headlynge to be slayne, and attemptest thynges aboue thy puyssaunce? Also to lyfte vp. Et ruit atram, ad coelum picea crassus caligine nubem, And beynge thycke, it lyfted vp to heauen a cloude, as blacke as pytche. sometyme it sy∣gnyfieth to make a great noyse. Ruit arduus aether, The hyght syrmamente rumbled, or made a great noyse.
Ruit imbribus, it rayned soore.
Rupes, be hylles, bankes or rockes, soo steepe downe, as no man may clymme them.
Rupicapra, a wylde goote.
Rupicias, for damnum dederis, thou shalt pay or yelde damages.
Ruptus, ta, tum, broken or brast, weryed, torne, or rente.
Ruralis, le, rusticall, or of the vyllage.
Rurestris, stre, of the countrey, not of the cytie or towne.
Ruricola, a husbande man.
Rurigena, borne in the countrey, out of a cytie or great towne.
Ruro, rare, to do after the countrey facion.
Ruro, raris, rari, to dwelle in the countreye, or