Royalist

Chamber's Etymological of the English Language · 1895 · p. 452
roy'al-ist, n. an adherent of royalism. Royalty, roy'al kingship the tliaracter, state, or office of a king majesty the person of the king or sovereign, fixed sum paid to the crown or other proprietor, as on the produce of a mine, . kingdom. Rub, rub, to move something ovei the surface of) with pre ure or friction to clean to polish to wipe; to scour: to eu\se or heat out: to touch hard — v i to move along with pre ure to grate to fret fir f> rubbing />a /.iml /a / nibbed. n. the act of rubbing that whuh rub-, a collision an obstruction difficulty a pinch a joke [Gael, rub, W rhtvluo, toiub, to grind Rubber, ruber, n caoutchouc a coaise a contest of three games at cauls Rubbish, rub'ish, u waste matter tlie fragments of ruinous buildings: any nnngkd ma , nonsense. Rubb'ishy [Fioiij Rub.J Rubble, ruh'l, the upper fragmentary decomposed matter of a mu of rock water-worn stones small, undre ed stones used m coarse masonry, [From Rub.) Rube a cent. roD-bes'ent, ad/, tending to a red colour. [L rubesco, to grow red ruber, red Rubicund, rdo'bi-kund, ad] inclining to ruby or — redne ruddy n. Rubioun'dity. Ruble, rOt/bl, n. a Ru ian silver coin equal in value to xoo copper copecks, worth about 3s. [Ru , rubl, a piece cut offmbit], to cut.J
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