rugint

See rugine. rugine (rö'jin), n. [Formerly also rug in; son. The lips grew so painful that she could not endure the wiping the ichor from it with a soft rug in with her own hand. Wiseman , Surgery. rugine (rö'jin), v . t .; pret. and pp. rugined , ppr. rugining . [ ruginer , scrape, rugine , a scraper: see rugine , n .] 1. To scrape with a rugine.-21. To wipe with a rugine or nappy cloth. Where you shall find it moist, there you are to rugine it. Wiseman, Surgery, v. 9. Rugosa (rö-gō ́sä), n. pl. [NL. (Edwards and Haime, 1850), neut. pl. of L. rugosus, full of wrinkles: see rugose.] An order or other group of sclerodermatous stone-corals, exhibiting tetramerous arrangement of parts and a well developed corallum, with true thecæ and generally septa and tabulæ; the rugose corals. The septa are mostly in multiples of four, and one septum is commonly predominant or represented by a vacant fo ula. Some of the Rugosa are simple, others compound. All are extinct. They have been divided into the families Cyathophyllidæ, Zaphrentidæ, and Cyst i phyllidæ. Stauri dæ and Cyathaxonidæ, formerly referred to the group, are now considered to be a porose corals.