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RINSE, v.t. rins. [Our common people pronounce this word rens, retaining their n...
RING'LET, n. 1. A small ring. 2. A curl; particularly, a curl of hair. Her golde...
RING'LEADER, n. [ring and leader.] The leader of any association of men engaged ...
RING'LEAD, v.t. To conduct. [Little used.]
RING'ING, ppr. Causing to sound, as a bell; sounding; fitting with rings. RING'I...
RING'ER, n. One who rings. [In the sense of wringer, not used.]
RING'ENT, a. [L. ringor, to make wry faces, that is, to wring or twist.] In bota...
RING'DOVE, n. A species of pigeon, the Columba palumbus, the largest of the Euro...
RING'-WORM, n. [ring and worm.] A circular eruption on the skin; a kind of tette...
RING'-STREAKED, a. [ring and streak.] Having circular streaks or lines on the bo...
RING'-BOLT, n. An iron bolt with an eye to which is fitted a ring of iron. RING'...
RING, n. 1. A circle, or a circular line, or any thing in the form of a circular...
RIN'DLE, n. A small water course or gutter.
RIND, n. [Gr.] The bark of a plant; the skin or coat of fruit that may be pared ...
RI'MY, a. [from rime.] Abounding with rime; frosty.
RIM'PLING, n. Undulation.