Raillery
Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 425
lal'cr-i, n. railing or mockery banter — good-humoured irony. (Fr. radlene railler. •See Rail, to brawl Railroad, ril'rod. Railway, ral'wfi, «. a road or way laid with iron rails on which carriages run. Raiment, ra'nicnt, n that in which one is arrayed 01 dres-ul clothing m general. [Cuntr. of obs. Arrauncnt— Array.) Ram, ran, n water from the clouds. v.i to fall from the clouds to di op like rain. v.t. to pour like ram. [A S regn, rat, rain cog. with Dut. and tier regen, and bcand. regn.] Rainbow, rait'lx), n the brilliant-coloured bow or arch seen when rain is falling opposite the sun. Rain-gauge, ran'-gaj, n a gauge or instrument for measuring the quantity of rain that falls Rainy, adj. abounding with rain: showery. Raise, raz, v to cause to rise to up to set upright: to originate or produce, to bring together to cause 10 grow or breed to produce to give rise to to exalt to increase the strength of: to excite to recall from death to cause to swell, as dough. [M. E. reisen from Ice. reis a, causal of visa, to rise. See RiS6 and Re .] RalSln, ra'zn, «. a dried ripe grape. [Fr. (Prov. razim, Sp. rcicintd)— L. raccntus, a bunch of grapes. Doublet Raceme Rajan, ra'ja or ra'ja, n. a native prince or king in Hindu stan. [From Sans, raj an a king, cog. with L. rex.]
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