Page:A dictionarie of the French and English tongues - Cotgrave - 1611.djvu/842

 Ruin: m. The grunting of a Hog.

Ruine: f. Ruine, wracke, wast, hauocke, spoile; subuersion,desolation, ouerthrow, vndoing, destruction.  Battre vne ville en ruine. To shoot at the houses thereof, to batter or breake them downe with great shot.

Ruiné: m. ée: f. Ruined, wracked, hauocked, spoyled; subuerted, ouerthrowne, vtterly decayed, vndone.

Ruinement: m. A ruining, wracking, spoyling; subuerting, ouerthrowing, vndoing.

Ruiner. To ruine, wracke, wast, hauocke, spoyle; subuert, ouerthrow, vndoe, destroy.

Ruineur: m. A ruiner, wracker, spoyler, subuerter, ouerthrower, destroyer, vndoer.

Ruineux: m. euse: f. Ruinous, falling, declining, ouer-*aged, in decay.

Ruir. To rore, or to royne, like a Lyon; also, as Rouïr. Ruisseau: m. A brooke, small streame, gullet, current of water.  Les petis ruisseaux sont les grandes rivieres: Pro. From little streames great riuers haue their swellings.

Ruisseler. To streame, runne, trickle, or glide along, like a brooke.

Ruisselet: m. A small brooke or gullet; a reane, or gutter of running water.

Ruissement: m. A roaring, or Lion-like royning; also, a steeping or watering of Hempe, &c.

Ruit: m. The rut of Deere, or Bores; their lust; and the season wherein they ingender; also, a heard of female Deere followed by the male in that season.

Ruité: m. ée: f. whence, Venaison ruitée. Thats killed, or gotten, in rut-time.

Rum: m. The hole, or hold of a ship; also, as Rumb. Rumatique: com. Rhewmaticke; troubled with a Rhewme.

Rumb: m. A roombe, or point of the Compaße; a line drawne directly from wind to wind in a Compasse, Trauers-boord, or Sea-card.  Voguer de rumb en rumb. To sayle by trauers.  Voguer par divers rumbs. Vpon diuers boords, or changes of winds.

Rume: f. A Rhewme, Catarrhe; Pose, Murre.

Rumeur: f. A rumor, noise, bruit, fame, report.

Ruminé: m. ée: f. Ruminated; reuolued, considered, pondered, weighed, examined in the mind.

Ruminement: m. A ruminating, or chawing of the cud; also, a deliberating or pawsing on.

Ruminer. To ruminate, or chaw the cud; also, to ponder, weigh, examine, consider or thinke of, deliberate or pawse on, reuolue in the mind.

Rumineur: m. A ruminator; one that considers or thinkes of, deliberates or pawses on, a matter.

Runge: m. The chewing of the cud; or, as Ronge. Rupricam. A bay horse.

Ruption: f. A ruption, eruption, bursting, breaking.

Ruptoire: m. A ruptorie; a corrosiue, or potentiall cauter.

Rupture: f. A rupture, brake, breach, bursting, breaking.

Ruque. The name of an Apple that yeelds an excellent Cyder.

Rural: m. ale: f. Rurall, rusticall, clownish; countrey-*like.  Fief rural. An ignoble or base fief; which hath neither moated house, nor any other marke of antiquitie, or gentrie belonging to it.

Ruscher. Looke Rucher.

Ruse: f. A sleight, wile, stratageme, craftie tricke, subtill part, cunning pranke, shifting deuise. Rusé. Craftie, wylie, subtill, cunning, slye, shifting, deceitfull, false, full of tricks.  Homme rusé tard abusé: Pro. The subtill are not easily deceiued.  Les plus rusez sont les premiers prins: Pro. He that seekes others to beguile, is ouertaken in his wile.

Ruséement. Craftily, cunningly, subtilly, shiftingly, slyly, deceitfully, falsely.

Ruser. To beguile, deceiue, shift, vse tricks, deale cunningly,proceed by sleights.

Rustaude: f. A churlish, rude, or vnmannerlie baggage.

Rustauderie. as Rusticité. Rustault: m. A clowne, boore, churle, hob, hinde, swayne, lobcocke, rude or vnmannerlie lozell.

Rusterie: f. as Rustrerie. Rustication: f. Husbandrie, countrey businesse, rurall worke; also, a dwelling in the countrey.

Rusticité: f. Rusticitie, rudenesse, clownishnesse, inciuilitie, churlishnesse; homelinesse, plainneße, ignorance, or ignorant bashfullnesse.

Rustique: com. Rusticall, rude, boorish, clownish, hob-*like, lumpish, lowtish, vnciuill, vnmannerlie, home-bred, homelie, sillie, ignorant.

Rustique. À la rust. as Rustiquement. Boire à la rustique. To drinke vnmeasurably.

Rustiquement. Rustically, rudely, boorishly, clownishly, lumpishly, lowtishly, vnmannerly, vnciuilly, ignorantly, clusterfist-like.

Rustiquer. To play the clowne, or husbandman; to labour, or till the ground.

Rustiquerie: f. Husbandrie, tillage, rurall prouision or stuffe.

Rustre: m. A ruffin, royster, hackster, swaggerer; sawcie, paultrie, scuruie fellow.

Rustre: f. A lozenge pierced round in the middle; (a tearme of Blason.)

Rustrement. Royster-like; sawcily.

Rustrerie: f. A roysting, swaggering; roguerie, knauerie; sawcinesse.

Rut: m. as Ru; a brooke, &c; also, as Ruit. Rutiler. To glister, glitter, shine, glare.

Ruyer: m. as Vicomte; or Voyer. Ruyle: f. as Ruille. Ruyler du plastre avec de l'eau. To mingle, or moisten, plaister with water.

Ruylette: f. A little plumb-rule, or plumb-line.

Ruze. Looke Ruse. Ruzez. The turnings, or doublings of a Hare.

Ry: m. A little brooke.

Ryde, & Ryder. as Ride, & Rider. Rym. as Rumb. Ryme. Ryme, or meeter.

Rymer. To ryme, to make meeter.

S

S. The letter S; also, the marke of a Sol in a (written) Reckoning; whence;  Allonger les SS. (Falsely) to stretch out an Accompt, or make it rise verie high; to set downe ff for ss, francs in stead of sols. Sabat: m. A foule coyle, rumbling, dinne, hurrie.

Sabath: m. The Sabaoth day, Sunday.

Sabatique: com. Of the Sabaoth; keeping the Sabaoth; whence; Riviere sabatique. That runnes six dayes, and the seuenth stands still, or is dry.