The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght

About this Item

Title
The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght
Author
Elyot, Thomas, Sir, 1490?-1546.
Publication
Londini :: In ædibus Thomæ Bertheleti typis impress. Cum priuilegio ad imprimendum solum,
[Anno .M. D. XXXVIII. [1538]]
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Subject terms
English language -- Dictionaries -- Latin -- Early works to 1800.
English language -- Early modern, 1500-1700.
Latin language -- Dictionaries -- English -- Early works to 1800.
Cite this Item
"The dictionary of syr Thomas Eliot knyght." In the digital collection Early English Books Online. https://name.umdl.umich.edu/A21313.0001.001. University of Michigan Library Digital Collections. Accessed May 23, 2024.

Pages

¶R, ANTE I.
  • RIca, a garment of purple, hemmed or purfled. also a kerchief, whiche wo∣men do weare.
  • Ricinus, & Ricinum, euery garment that is foure square. also it is a kynde of Cucum∣bres. also an herbe lyke a fygge tree, but lesse, hauynge leues lyke to a plane tree.
  • Ricinium, & Ricinum, a cloke, whereof part was cast ouer a mannes sholder.
  • Ricula, a handekerchief.
  • Rictus, & Rictum, a grynnynge or scorneful openynge of the mouthe: also the fourme of the vysage, whan a man grenneth, or a dogge brawleth.
  • Rideo, risi, ridêre, to laughe: also to skorne or mocke.
  • Ridibundus, da, dum, that lawgheth moche.
  • Ridica, a proppe, wherwith a vyne, or other lyke thinge is holden vp.
  • Ridiculate, a thinge to laughe at.
  • ...Ridiculum, idem. also a mocke.
  • Ridiculus, a man whome men doo mocke or lawghe at.
  • ...Ridicularius, a, um, idem quod Ridiculum.
  • Ridiculé, folyshly.
  • ...Ridiculosus, a, um, idem quod Ridiculus.
  • Ridiculosé, folyshly to be lawghed at.
  • Rigeo, gui, gere, to be feruently colde, alsoo to be harde or styffe.
  • ...Rigesco, scere, idem quod Rigeo.
  • Rigidè, styffely, sharpely, cruelly.
  • Rigidus, da, dum, colde, harde, styffe, sharpe or cruell.
  • Rigo, are, to make weate, or to water a gar∣den or felde.
  • Rigor, Rigoris, colde, hardenesse, styfe∣nesse.
  • Riguus, a, um, that maye be easyly weate or watered.
  • Rima, a chynke, or kleft in woode or stone, where it is not close ioyned.
  • Rimula, a lytell chynke or cleft.
  • Rimas agere, to be clouyn or chynked, as tymber or bourdes are with lyenge in the wynde.
  • Rimā inuenire, to fynde an excuse, or meane to escape.
  • Rimor, aris, ari, to serche diligently, also to kleue as tymber doeth.
  • Rimosus, a, um, full of kleftes or chynkes.
  • Ringo, xi, gere, to grynne or shew the teeth, as a dogge doeth whan he will barke or byte. also to be angry, to brawle, to barke.
  • Ripa, a water banke.
  • Riparia, a byrde whyche breedeth in water bankes.
  • Ripae, seu Ripei, mountaynes in Archadia.
  • Riphaei, mountaynes in Scythia.
  • Riscus, a cofer couered with lether: also a lytle wyndowe.
  • Risibilis, le, that which can lawghe.
  • Risus, laughter.
  • Risus sardonius, a lawghter without myrth, as of them that be madde or cruell, such as Irish men vse whan they be angry.
  • Ritè, dyrectely, truely, euen as it shulde be.
  • Rituales, bookes, wherin the fourme of ce∣remonyes, and old maners and customes are wryten.
  • Ritus, tus, an approued custome.
  • Riuales, they whiche equally doo loue one womanne, or be woars togither. also they, whose landes be deuyded by a ryuer or brooke: also they which dwel vpō ryuers.
  • Riualitas, tatis, enuy or obseruaunce betwixt

Page [unnumbered]

  • the louers of one woman.
  • Riuinus, a wower, idem quod riualis.
  • Riuus, a ryuer or broke.
  • Riuulus, a lyttell broke.
  • Riuo, are, is to go to watryng, as bestis do.
  • Rixa, a braulynge contention.
  • Rixose, brawlynge.
  • Rixosus, a stryuer or brawler.
  • Rixor, aris, ari, & rixo, to contende with brawlynge.

Notes

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