Rail

Webster's Practical Dictionary- A Practical Dictionary of the Englih Language · 1884 · p. 343
ral, v. i. To use in so- Prolent and reproachful lanthe i I ». One guage; to who scoff. rails, —Rail scoffs, 'er, sim insults, or censures. — RaiP'lery, raKor ral'er-T, n. that Good-humored or slight satire; banter. pleasantry 3^ '* of a Raiment, ing in general ra'ment,; vestments n. Cloth-; "--~ Rail, — garments. rad- Rain, ran, u. i. [rained (rand), raining.] To fall in a. drops from the clouds, as water; to fall or drop like water from the clouds, —v. t. To pour or shower down from above like rain from the clouds. — n. Water falling in drops from the atmosphere. — Rain'y, -T. a. Abounding with rain: wet; showery. — Rain'ine , n. — Rain'bow, n. A bow or arch exhibiting the colors of the spectrum, and formed by the refraction and reflection of the sun's rays in drops of falling rain.
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