Ridge

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 447
nj, n. the back or top of the back anything like a back, as a long range of hills an extended rotuberance the earth thrown up by the plough enveen the furrows the upper horizontal timber of a roof. 7 to form into udges to wrinkle. [A.S hrycg; Prov. E. and bcot rig; Ice hrygfgr, Ger. niikett, the back Ridgy, ad] having, or rising in ridges Ridicule, nd'i-kul, n wit exposing one laughter'. derision mockery —v.t. to laugh at to expose to merriment to deride, to mot k (I, riduu- /«j, exciting laughter rid to, to laugh Ridiculous. ri-dik'Ci-Ius, adj deseivmg or exciting — ridicule laughable absurd adr\ Rldic'Ulonsly. —u. Ridiculousne . [L. riduulouts — ridltulus
Readham'da tam maddeyi gor →