rumbo2 (rumbo)

[Cf. rum bowline.] Rope stolen from a dockyard. Admiral Smyth. rumbooze (rum-böz'), n. [Early mod. E. also rumbowse, rombowse, rome bouse, also rambooze. rambooz, rambuze, rambuse; prob. This bowse is as good as Rome bouse. Harman , Caveat for Cursetors, p. 118 This Bowse is better then Rum - bouse , It sets the Gan a gigling. Brome, Jovial Crew, il rumbooze Piot, a common cant word used by French clowns, and other tippling companions; it signifies rum - booze , as our gipsies call good-guzzle, and comes from πίω , bibo. Urquhart, tr. of Rabelais, ii. 1, note. Rambooz. A compound drink, in most request at Cambridge, and is commonly made of eggs, ale, wine, and sugar; but in summer of milk, wine, sugar, and rosewater. Blount's Glo ography . rum bowline, n. See rom bowline . rum bowling, n. [Cf. rumbullion .] Grog: so called by sailors. rum-bud (rumʼbud), n. Arum-blo om. [Slang.] Redne and eruptions generally begin with the nose; they have been called rum - buds when they appear in the face. Dr. Bush , Effects of Ardent Spirits. ( Encyc . Dict .) rumbullion (rum-bul'yon), n. [Appar. an extended form of rumble , imitatively varied, and in sense 2 confused with other words, as rum booze or rumbol . Hencerum1. Cf. rum bowling .] 1. A great tumult. Hall i well . [Prov. Eng.] 2. A strong distilled liquor. See the quotation, and rum1 . The chief fudling they make in the island is Rumbullion , alias Kill-Divil, and this is made of sugar canes distilled, a hot, hellish, and terrible liquor. MS . Description of Barbados (1651), quoted in [The Academy, Sept. 5, 1885, p. 155. rumbustical (rum-bus'ti-kal), a . Same as ram bustious . Hall i well . [Prov. Eng.] rumbustious (rum-busʼtyus), a . bustious . [Prov. Eng.] Same as ram The sea has been rather rumbustious, I own; but then, the land makes us ample amends. Foote, Trip to Calais, i,