ricel (ris)

[Early mod. E. also ryce, rize; Sp. Pg. arroz ), for some of his misdemeanors. Irving, Knickerbocker, p. 335. rib-roostt, v. t. See rib -roast. ribskint, n. [Early mod. E. rybskyn, Theyr rybskyn and theyr spyndell. Skelton , Elynour Rummyng, 1. 299. rib-stitch (rib's tich), n . In crochet-work, a stitch or point by which a fabric is produced having raised ridges alternately on the one side and the other. Ribston pippin. [From Ribston, in Yorkshire, where Sir Henry Goodricke planted three pips obtained from Rouen in Normandy. Two died, but one survived to become the parent of all the Ribston apples in England. (Brewer.)] A fine variety of winter apple.