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Soc. Psych. Research, III. 42. 2. A blow with the right hand. [Colloq.] Tom gets out-and-out the worst of it, and is at last hit clean off his legs, and deposited on the gra by a right hander from the Slogger. T. Hughes, Tom Brown at Rugby, ii. 5. right-hearted (rīt'härted), a . [ right + heart + -ed2. Cf. AS. riht-heort, reht-heort = OHG. reht-herze, upright in heart: see right and heart.] Having a right heart or disposition. Imp. Dict. rightlechet, v. t. [ME. riztlechen, ryztloken ; rihtlæcan , make right, correct, riht , right, + -læcan , ME. -lechen , as in cnawlechen , later E. knowledge , q. v.] To set right; direct. Thei sente with hem sondes to saxoyne that time, And nomen omage in his name nougt for to layne, For to riztleche that reaume real of riche & of pore. William of Palerne (E. E. T. S.), 1. 1310. rightle (rit'les), a . [ right + -le .] Destitute of rights; without right. Whoso enters ( Right - le ) By Force, is forced to go out with shame. rigid Master, we know that thou sayest and teach est rightly . Luke xx. 21. 3. Properly; fitly; suitably: as, a person rightly named. Descend from heaven, Urania, by that name If rightly thou art call'd.