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RAM'PION, n. [from ramp.] The name of several plants; as the common esculent ram...
RAMP'IRE, n. The same as rampart; but obsolete.
RAM'SONS, n. A plant, a species of Allium.
RAN, the pret. of run. In old writers, open robbery.
RANCES'CENT, a. [L. ranceo, to be rank.] Becoming rancid or sour.
RANCH, v.t. [corrupted from wrench.] To sprain; to injure by violent straining o...
RAN'CID, a. [L. rancidus, from ranceo, to be rank. This is the Eng. rank, luxuri...
RANCID'ITY, RAN'CIDNESS, n. The quality of being rancid; a strong, sour scent, a...
RAN'COR, n. [L. from ranceo, to be rank.] 1. The deepest malignity or spite; dee...
RAN'COROUS, a. Deeply malignant; implacably spiteful or malicious; intensely vir...
RAN'COROUSLY, adv. With deep malignity or spiteful malice.
RAND, n. A border; edge; margin; as the rand of a shoe.
RAN'DOM, n. 1. A roving motion or course without direction; hence, want of direc...
RAN'DOM-SHOT, n. A shot not directed to a point, or a shot with the muzzle of th...
RAN'DY, a. Disorderly; riotous. [Not used or local.]
RANE, RANEDEER, n. A species of deer found in the northern parts of Europe and A...