ripier1t (ripier)

See ripper2. ripier2 (rip'i-ėr), n. See ripper1, 3. He sees .. ple over water. a tremor pa acro her frame, like a rip- Dickens , Bleak House, xxix. To watch the crisping ripples on the beach. Tennyson, The Lotos-Eaters, Choric Song. 2. A sound like that of water running over a stony bottom: as, a ripple of laughter.=Syn. 1. See wave . Prov. Eng.] ripple (rip'l), n. [Origin obscure.] A small coppice. Hall i well . [Prov ripples (rip'l), n. [Origin obscure.] A weak- ne in the back and loins, attended with shoot- ing pains: a form of tabes dorsualis, the same as Fried rich's ataxia (which see, under ataxia ). [Scotch.] For warld's wasters, like poor cripples, Look blunt with poverty and ripples . Ramsay , Works, I. 143. ( Jamie son .) pen = G. reffen, beat or ripple (flax), = Sw. rep a ripple6 (rip'l), n. Same as rip7. (cf. MHG. reffen, pluck, pick, a secondary form ripple-barrel (rip'l-bar"el), n. The at., a drum IMG:content-2351.png:[blocks in formation]