Win chest

Wedding, Pills to Purge Mel., I. 276. ( Nares.) I'll crown thee with a garland of straw then, And I'll marry thee with a rush ring . Sir W. Davenant , The Rivals, v. (See nut - rush , scouring - rush , and wood - rush .) rush1+ (rush), v . i . [Early mod. E. also ry he; rush1 , n.] To gather rushes. I ry he, I gather ru hes;... Go no more a ry hynge . Palsgrave , L'Éclairci ement de la Langue Française, [p. 692. rush2 (rush), v . [ rushen , ruschen = MLG. rūschen , LG. rusken , rush, clatter, rustle, = D. ruischen, rush, = MHG. rüschen , riuschen, G. rauschen , rush, roar, = OSw. rusk a , rush, shake, Sw. rusk a , shake, tremble, = Icel. rusk a , shake violently, = Dan. ruske , shake, pull, twitch; cf. AS. hriscan , make a noise; appar., with formative -k , from a simple verb represented by OSw. rusa , rush, shake; perhaps ult. from the root of L. rudere , make a noise, etc.; cf. rumor .] I. in trans. 1. To move or drive forward with impetuosity, violence, or tumultuous rapidity. The ryalle raunke stele to his hertte rynnys, And he rusches to the erthe, rewthe es the more!