Riotous
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 448
rl'ot-us, adj. engaging in riot seditious — tumultuous luxurious wanton adv. Riotously. -n. Riotousne . Rip, np. 7>J, to divide by cutting or tearing: to cut open to take out by cutting or tearing to tear up for search or alteration '.—pr.p npp'ing fa. and pa /. ripped n. a tear a rent a place torn. [A.S rypan Dan nppe, akin to Reap Riparian, rip-a'ri-an, adj belonging to a riverbanh [L. nja, a river-bank Rip'?, rip, adj. ready for harvest aruved at perfection for use developed to the utmost finished: ready: resembling npe Iruit.—Wr*. Ripe'ly —n Ripe'neBS. [A.S. ripe, conn with rip harvest: cog. with Dut. njp, Gei nv/[ akm to A.S. rf/au E. Reap Ripen, rTp'en, v to glow ripe: to approach or reach perfection —v to make npe to bring to perfection [A.S ripian; tier, retfen Ripple, ripl, the little waves on the surface of running water: a little wave v to cause a ripple m — to curl on. the surface, as running water, [Allied to Ger. rippcln Low Ger repbrn, to move.] Ripple. rip'l, to pluck the seeds from stalks of — nax by drawing tliem through an iron comb n. the comb tor rippling. fI.ow tier, repel, machine for breaking flax, Ger. njjel, a flaxcomb.] Rise, riz, to move from a lower to a higher position to ascend to grow upward to swell in quantity or extent: to take an upright position to leave the place of rest to tower up to appear above the horizon to break forth to appear to have source to increase in size, value, .: to become excited or hostile to break forth into commotion or insurrection to increase in rank, fortune, or fame to come to mind to close a se ion {3 to ascend from the grave --pad. rOse pa.p risen (uz'n),— n. act of rising ascent degree of elevation a steep origin, increase: advance: (in us.) elevation of the voice. [A S. risan, cog. with Icevisa, Goth, reis an Ger. reisen intransitive form of Raise.] fate, far me, hir mine Koamer
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