In this rupellary nidary do the fowle lay eggs and breede

Evelyn, Diary, Feb. 27, 1644. rupeoptereal (rö pe-op-te re-al), n . [Irreg. rupes , a rock, + Gr. πτερόν , wing, + -e - al .] A bone of the batrachian skull, supposed to correspond to the proötic. Rupert's tonating bulb (which see, under detonating ). rupestrine (rö-pes'trin), a . [L. rupes , a roc rock, + -trine , as in lacustrine, palustrine, rine , palustrine , etc.] In zoöl . and bot . , rock-inhabiting; living or growing on or among rocks; rupicoline; saxicoline. ing rupia (röpi-i), (rö'pi-ä), n. [NL., prop. rhypia , ῥύ πος, dirt, filth.] A variety of the larg large flat pustular syphiloderm in which the crust is more or le s distinctly distinctly coni conical and stratified: a use now t's drop (rö'perts drop). Same as de obsolete. (ro pi-al), a. [ n. rupial (rö'pi-al), a . [ rupia + -al .] Pertaining to, characterized by, or affected with rupia. Rupicapra (rö-pi-kap'ra), [NL. (De Blainville), rupicapra , a chamois, lit. 'rock-goat,' rupes , a rock, + capra , capra , a a goat:: see caper1 .] genus of antelopes, sometimes giving name to a subfamily Rupicaprinæ ; the chamois. There is only one species, Rupicaprina Rupicaprine (ropi 1.1 A and Snake Hollow or Potosi to the south, and has a commanding position. It may have been used as an elevated runway or graded road designed for the pursuit of game. Amer . Antiquarian , XI. 385. Oftentimes drivers go out with dogs and make a wide circuit, while the hunters post themselves along the run ways or beaten trails of the deer. Tribune Book of Sports , p. 431. study of runes.