Romanist

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 451
ro'mon-ist, n. a Roman Catholic. Romantic, ro-man'uk, aaj. pm Laming to or resembling roiuame. fictitious* extravagant, wild fantastic. ado. Roman'tically. >? Routan'ticneas Romanticism, ro-man'ti-si/m, n m hteiature, the revolt from a cla ical to a nudieval style |So called because the latter was orig. imiULed fiom Romance models. Romish, rOmYsh, adj belonging to Rome, or to the Roman Catholic Church Romp, romp, v to play noisily to skip about in play.—//, a gul who romps rude frolic [A form of Ramp. Rompish, romp'ixli, adj, fond of romping 01 noisy play —adv. Romphsnly n Romphshne Rondeau, roudix a little poem in thiee pails, of which the first two or three words are repeated at the end of the second and third part, and which thus ends as began {Fr., from rood, round. Sec Round
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