rumb

See rhumb. rum-barge (rum'bärj), п. [Cf. rumbooze.] A warm drink. Hall i well. [Prov. Eng.] rumble (rum'bl), v.; pret, and pp. rumbled, ppr. rumbling. [ E.dial.rummle, rommle; But whan they cam to wan water, It now was rumbling like the sea. Billie Archie (Child's Ballads, VI. 96). Aboute who me he found muche heauine e, rumble , haste and bus in e e, carriage and conueyaunce of her stuffe into sainctuary. Sir T. More , Works, p. 43. 4. A revolving cylinder or box in which articles are placed to be ground, cleaned, or polished by mutual attrition. Grinding-or polishing-material is added according to the need of the case.-5. A seat for servants in the rear of a carriage. Also rumble - tumble. A travelling chariot with a lozenge on the panels, a discontented female in a green veil and crimped curls on the rumble , and a large and confidential man on the box. Thackeray, Vanity Fair, xiv. rumble-gumption (rum'bl-gump"shon), n. Same as rumgumption . Ye sud hae stayed at hame, an' want it a wife till ye gathered mair rummelgumption . Hogg , Perils of Man, I. 78. (Jamie son.) rumbler (rum'blėr), n. [ Dict . From the dusty height of a rumble - tumble affixed to Lady Selina Vipont's barouche Vance caught sight of Lionel and Sophy. Bulwer , What will he Do with it? i. 15. rumbling (rum'bling), n. [ At the noise of the stamping of the hoofs of his strong horses, at the rushing of his chariots, and at the rumbling of his wheels, the fathers shall not look back to their chil dren for feeblene of hands. Jer. xlvii. 3. rumblingly (rum'bling-li), adv. In a rumbling manner; with a rumbling sound.