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RI'SER, n. 1. One that rises; as an early riser. 2. Among joiners, the upright b...
RIS'EN, pp. [See Rise .]
RISE, v.i. rize. pret. rose; pp. risen; pron. rose, rizn. [See Raise .] 1. To mo...
RIP'TOWELL, n. A gratuity given to tenants after they had reaped their lord's corn.
RIPT, pp. for ripped.
RIP'PLING, ppr. Fretting on the surface. RIP'PLING , n. 1. The ripple dashing on...
RIP'PLE, v.i. To fret on the surface; as water when agitated or running over a r...
RIP'PING, ppr. Cutting or tearing off or open; tearing up. RIP'PING , n. 1. A te...
RIP'PER, n. In old laws, one who brings fish to market in the inland country.
RIP'IER, RIP'PED, pp. Torn or cut off or out; torn open. RIP'PER , n. One who te...
RIPHE'AN, a. An epithet given to certain mountains in the north of Asia, probabl...
RI'PENESS, n. 1. The state of being ripe or brought to that state of perfection ...
RIPEN, v.i. ri'pn. 1. To grow ripe; to be matured; as grain or fruit. Grain ripe...
RI'PELY, adv. Maturely; at the fit time.
RIPE, a. 1. Brought to perfection in growth or to the best state; mature; fit fo...
RIP, v.t. [L. rapio. Eng. reap and rive; allied perhaps to the L. crepo.] 1. To ...