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Exploring the Variety of Random
Documents with Different Content
Isl. roest, raust, aestuaria.

To ROUST, v. n.
1. To cry with a rough voice, S. B.
Douglas.
2. To bellow; applied to cattle, S. B.
Douglas.
Isl. raust, vox canora; Dan. roest, a cry.
Roust, s. The act of roaring, S. B.
Rousty, adj..
1. Hoarse.
Ruddiman.
2. Not refined.
Pal. Hon.

ROUSTREE, s. The cross bar on which the crook is hung, Aberd.

Su. G. roeste, suprema aedificii pars.

To ROUT, ROWT, v. n.
1. To bellow, S.
Burns.
Isl. raut-a, rugire belluarum more.
2. To make a great noise.
Douglas.
Rout, Rowt, s.
1. The act of bellowing, S.
Douglas.
2. A roar, a loud noise, S.
Douglas.
To ROUT, v. a. To strike, S.
Ross.
Isl. rot-a, percutio; rot, ictus.
Rout, Rute, s. A severe blow, S.
Barbour.

ROUTAND, part. pr. Assembling.

Isl. rot-ast, conglobare.
Barbour.

ROUTH, ROUCH, s.
1. The act of rowing.
Douglas.
2. A stroke of the oar.
Douglas.
A. S. rewete, rowette, remigatio.

ROUTH, ROWTH, s. Plenty, S.

Ramsay.
C. B. rhwth, large, capacious.
Routhie, adj. Plentiful, S.
Burns.

ROUTHLESS, adj. Profane, Fife.

E. ruthless used in a particular sense.

ROUTHURROK, s. The bernacle goose, Orkn.

Leslie.
Isl. hrota, bernacla.

To ROW, v. a.
1. To roll.
Douglas.
2. To elapse.
Douglas.
3. To revolve.
Id.
To row about, to be in an advanced state of pregnancy, S.

ROWAN, ROWING, s. A flake of wool, S.

Edin. Encycl.
To Cast a Rowan, to bear an illegitimate child.
Gl. Sibb.

ROWAN, s. Auld rowan, a bawd, who, by wheedling, endeavours to

entice a young woman to marry an old man.
Philotus.
Germ. rune, Su. G. runa; al-runa, or alte-runa, mulier
fatidica.

ROWAN, s. A turbot, Fife.

Stat. Acc.

ROWAR, s. A moveable wooden bolt; q. a roller.

Wallace.

ROWY, s. King; Fr. roi.

Bannatyne P.
ROWKAR, s. A whisperer, a tale-bearer.
Abp. Hamiltoun.
Zeland. roeck, delator, Alem. ruog-en, to defame.

To ROWME, ROUME, v. n. To roam.

Douglas.
A. S. ruman, Belg. ruym-en, diffugere.

To ROWME, v. a.
1. To clear.
Wyntown.
2. To enlarge.
Wyntown.
Teut. ruym-en, vacuare; ampliare.
3. To place.
Keith.
Germ. raum-en, in ordine disponere.
Rowme, Roume, s.
1. Space.
Wyntown.
2. A possession in land.
Bellenden.
3. Situation as to preaching.
Spotswood.
4. Official situation.
Baillie.
5. Ordinal relation.
R. Bruce.
6. Place in a literary work.
Wodrow.
A. S. Su. G. rum, place of any kind.
Rowme, Roume, Room, adj.
1. Large.
Wallace.
A. S. Su. G. rum, Teut. ruym, amplus.
2. Clear, empty.
Ferguson.
Teut. ruym, vacuus.
Rowmly, adv. Largely.
Wyntown.

To ROWMYSS.
V. Rummyss.

To ROWT, v. n. To snore.
Barbour.
A. S. hrut-an, Isl. hriot-a, id.

ROZET, s. Rosin.
V. Roset.

RUBIATURE, s. Robber.
Leg. St Androis.
L. B. rubator, Ital. rubatore, latro.

To RUCK, v. n. To belch.
Lyndsay.
Teut. roeck-en, Lat. ruct-are.
RUCK, s. A heap of corn, S. B.
Acts Ja. VI.
Isl. hrauk, Su. G. roek, cumulus.

RUCK-RILLING.
V. Rewelynys.

RUD, adj. Red.

Wallace.
A. S. rude, reod, Alem. ruod.
Rude, s.
1. Redness.
Douglas.
2. Those parts of the face, which in youth and health have a ruddy
colour, S. B.
Chr. Kirk.
A. S. ruda, rubor, vultus.

To RUDDY, v. n. To make a loud reiterated noise, S. B.

Isl. hrid, a storm; force in general.

RUDE, adj. Strong, stout.

Douglas.

RUDE, s. Spawn, Ayrs.

V. Redd.
Kennedy.
RUDE, RWD, s. The cross.
Douglas.
A. S. Su. G. rod, Germ. rode.
Rude-day, s. The third day of May, S. B. called the Invention of the
Cross.

RUDE-GOOSE.
V. Rood-goose.

To RUFE, v. n. To rest.
V. Roif.
Chron. S. P.
Ruff, s. Rest.
V. Roif.

To RUFF, v. n. To roll a drum, S.; also ruffle.

Wodrow.
Germ. ruff-er, to cry.
2. To give a plaudit, S.
Ruff, s.
1. Roll of the drum, S.
R. Galloway.
2. Beating with the feet, as expressive of applause.
Ruffe, s. Fame, celebrity.

RUFFIE, s. A ruffian, Ang.

Lyndsay.
Su. G. rof-wa, to rob.
RUFFY, s.
1. A wick clogged with tallow, Tweed.
Stat. Acc.
2. The blaze used in fishing by night, with the lister, S. A.
Sw. roe-lius, a rush light.

RUFFILL, s. Loss, injury.

Dunbar.
Teut. ruyffel-en, terere, verrere.

RUFLYT, pret. v. Annoyed.

Barbour.

To RUG, v. a.
1. To pull hastily or roughly, S.
Pop. Ball.
2. To tear, S.
Douglas.
3. To spoil, to plunder.
Teut. ruck-en, Dan. rag-er, to pluck.

RUG, s.
1. A rough or hasty pull, S.
2. A great bargain, S.
Ruggair, s. A depredator.
Monroe.

RULLION, s.
1. A shoe made of untanned leather.
V. Rewelynys.
2. A coarse-made masculine woman, Fife.
RUM, adj. Excellent, Loth. Cant E.

RUMBLEGARIE, adj. Disorderly, S.

Ramsay.
Qu. ready (A. S. gear-u) to rumble.

RUMGUMPTION, RUMMILGUMTION, s. Common sense, S.

Beattie.
A. S. rum, rum-well, spatiosus, and geom-ian, curare.

To RUMMIL, RUMLE, v. n. To make a noise, S.

Douglas.
Teut. rommel-en, strepere.

To RUMMYSS, RUMMES, ROWMYSS, v. n. To bellow, S.

Henrysone.
Isl. rym-a, id.

RUMPLE, RUMPILL, s.
1. The rump, S.
Ramsay.
2. The tail, S.
Bellenden.

RUNCHES, s. pl. Wild mustard; also, wild radish, S. A. Bor.

Polwart.

RUND, ROON, s.
1. A border, a selvage, S.
 Burns.
2. A shred, a remnant, S. B.
Gl. Shirr.
Isl. rond, raund, margo, extremitas.

To RUNDGE, v. n. To gnaw.
V. Ronged.
Evergreen.

RUNG, s.
1. Any long piece of wood, S.
Chr. Kirk.
2. A coarse heavy staff, S.
Maclaurin.
3. Used to denote the stroke of poverty.
J. Nicol.
Moes. G. hrung, virga; Isl. raung, pl. rungor, the ribs of a
ship.

To RUNK, v. a. To deprive of, whether by fair or foul means, S. B.

Isl. rank-or, fraud; or perh. corr. from E. rook, to cheat.

RUNK, adj. Wrinkled, Aberd.

Journal Lond.
Su. G. rynka, Dan. rincke, a wrinkle.

To RUNKLE, v. a.
1. In part. pa. runkled, wrinkled, S.
Ramsay.
2. To crease, to crumple, S.
A. S. wrincl-ian, Su. G. rynck-a, rugare.
Runkle, Runkill, s.
1. A wrinkle, S.
Douglas.
2. A rumple, S.
Abp. Hamiltoun.

RUNRIG, lands are said to lie runrig, where the alternate ridges of a
field belong to different proprietors, or are occupied by different
tenants, S.; qu. ridges running parallel.
Erskine.

RUNT, s.
1. Trunk of a tree.
Pal. Hon.
2. A hardened stalk; as, a kail runt, the stem of colewort, S.
Burns.
3. The tail of an animal, Galloway.
4. A contemptuous designation for a female, more generally applied
to one advanced in life, with auld prefixed, S.
Germ. rinde, bark, crust.
Davidson.

RUNT, s. An old cow, S. B., one that has given over breeding, Caithn.
Germ. rinde, an ox, or cow.

RURYK, adj. Rural, rustic.

Wallace.

To RUSCH, RWYSS, v. a. To drive.

Barbour.
Su. G. rus-a, rusk-a, irruere.
Rusche, Rwhys, s. Drive.
Wyntown.

To RUSE, ROOSE, v. a. To extol; sometimes reese, S.

Douglas.
Ill rused, discommended.
Kelly.
Isl. raus-a, jactabundè multa effutio, ros-a, extollere.

RUISE, RUSSE, RUSS, s.

1. Boast.
Douglas.
Isl. raus, gerrae, loquacitas.
To mak a tume ruse, to boast where there is no ground for it, but
the reverse, Ang.
2. Commendation, praise, S.
Ritson.
Su. G. ros, roos, praise.
Ruser, s. One habituated to self-commendation.
Kelly.

RUSHIE, s. A broil, Fife.

Teut. ruysch, Isl. rusk-a, strepitus.

RUSKIE, s.
1. A basket, made of twigs and straw, for carrying corn, Perths.
Loth.
2. A vessel made of straw for holding meal.
 Kelly.
3. A bee-hive, S. B.
Su. G. rusk, congeries virgultorum; rysia, Germ. reusche, a
bee-hive.

RUTE, s. A blow.
V. Rout.

RUTE, s. A fowl.
V. Rood-goose.
Acts Marie.

RUTHER, s. An uproar, S.
Ross.
A. S. hruth, commotio, C. B. rhuthr, impetus.

RUTHER, RUTHYR, s. Rudder.

Wallace.

RUTILLAND, part. pr. Croaking.

Lyndsay.
Teut. rotel-en, grunnire, murmurare.

RUTOUR, s. A spoiler.
V. Roysters.
Bellenden.

To RUVE, v. a.
V. Roove.
RUWITH, Uncertain.
Sir Gawan.
 S

This letter, as occurring in the beginning of words, cannot, in many

instances, be viewed as a radical. While prefixed in some Goth.
dialects, it was thrown away in others; especially before k. The same
term sometimes appears with s, and sometimes without it; as in cry
and scry; creek of day, and skreek. Ss is often used by our old
writers as the mark of the pl.; as, horss for horsis, horses.

SA, SUA, SWA, conj.

1. So, consequently, S. sae.
Gawan and Gal.
2. In such a manner.
Barbour.
3. As, in like manner.
Barbour.
Moes. G. swa, swe, A. S. swa, Su. G. Dan. saa, ita.

To SA, v. n. To say.
Douglas.
Alem. Germ. sag-en, A. S. saeg-an, id.

SACKE, s. Sackcloth.
Godly Sangs.
SACK, s.
V. Sak.

SACKET, SAKKET, s. A small sack, S. B.

Complaynt S.

To SACRÉ, v. a. To consecrate.
Fr. sacrer, id.
Douglas.

To SACRIFY, v. a.
1. To sacrifice.
Fr. sacrifi-er, id.
Douglas.
2. To consecrate.
Douglas.
3. To appease, to propitiate.
Id.

SAD, adj.
1. Grave.
Wallace.
2. Wise, prudent.
Wallace.
3. Firm, steady.
Wallace.
C. B. sad, firm, wise, discreet, sober.
4. Close, compact, S.
C. B. sathru, calcare, to tread; syth, solidus.
5. Heavy, S.
Sir J. Sinclair.
6. Weighty, applied to evidence.
Buchanan.
7. Flat, close to the ground, S.
8. Denoting a grave colour.
Inventories.
Sadly, adv.
1. Steadily.
Wallace.
2. Closely, compactly.
Barbour.
To Sad, v. n. To become solid, S.

To SAD, v. a. To make sad.

Baillie.

SAEBIENS, SAEBINS, conj. Since, i. e. being sae, or so.

Ramsay.

SAFER, s. Damages.
V. Sefor.
Spotsw.

SAFT, adj.
1. Opposed to what is fatiguing, S.
Ritson.
2. Pleasant.
Ritson.
3. Tranquil, at rest, S.
Gl. Sibb.
Teut. saft, suavis, mollis.
Saft, Saftly, adv. Softly.
Ferguson.
2. Lightly.
Minstr. Bord.
To Saft, v. n. To mollify.
Dunbar.

To SAGHTIL, v. n. To be reconciled.
A. S. sahtl-ian, reconciliare.
Sir Gawan.
Saghtlyng, s. Reconciliation.
V. Saucht.
Ibid.

To SAY, v. n. I yow say, I tell you.

A. S. sege me, dic mihi.
Barbour.

To SAY, SEY, v. a.
1. To put to trial, S.
Pitscottie.
2. v. n. To endeavour, S.
O. Fr. say-er, essayer, tenter.

SAY, SAYE, s. A water-bucket, Inverness, Orkn.; a milk-pail, Dumfr.

Acts Ja. I.
Su. G. saa, vas quo aqua portatur.
SAYARE, s. A poetical writer.
Doug.
A. S. saeg-an, narrare; sage, narratio.

SAIKYR, HALFSAIKYR, a species of cannon, smaller than a demi-

culverine, named from a species of hawk.
Complaynt S.
Fr. sacre, "the hawk, and the artillerie so called;" Cotgr.

SAIKLESS, SAYKLES, adj.

1. Guiltless, S.
Douglas.
2. Free, in a general sense.
Douglas.
A. S. sacleas, Isl. saklauss, sine culpa.

SAIL-FISH, s. The basking shark, S., denominated from a large fin

which it carries above water.
Stat. Acc.

SAILYE, s. An assault.
Wallace.
O. Fr. sail-ir, to assault.

SAILL, s. Happiness.
V. Seile.

SAYN, s. Narrative.
Wallace.
Dan. sagn, saying.
To SAIN, v. a. To bless.
V. Sane.

SAYND, s. Message or messenger.

Barbour.
A. S. sand, legatio; legatus.
Send, an embassy, S. B.
Sayndis-man, s. Messenger.
Gawan and Gol.
A. S. sandes-man, nuntius.

SAIP, s. Soap, S.
Lyndsay.
A. S. Dan. saepe, id.

SAIR, SAYR, SARE, adj.

1. Painful, S.
2. Sorrowful; as, a sair heart.
3. Violent.
Wallace.
4. Severe; as sair sickness, S.
Wallace.
Su. G. saar, A. S. sar, gravis, molestus.
5. Niggardly, as, sair master, a sair merchant, S.
Sair, s. A sore, a wound, S.
Ferguson.
A. S. Isl. sar, Su. G. saar, dolor; vulnus.
Sair, Sar, Sare, adv.
1. Sorely, S.
A. S. sare, graviter.
Barbour.
2. In a great degree, S.
Douglas.
Germ, sehr, Belg. seer, valde.
Sair Head, a headach, S.
A. Nicol.
Sairly, adv. Sorely.
Douglas.

To SAIR, v. a.
1. To serve, S.
Ross.
2. To fit, to be large enough, S.
3. To satisfy; as, with food, S.
Ross.
Sairing, s. What satisfies one, S.
Ross.

SAIRLES, SARELESS, adj. Tasteless, S. B.

V. Sawr.
Diallog.

SAIT, s. The Court of Session in S.

Dunbar.

SAK, SACK, s. The privilege of a baron to prosecute, try and judge

his vassals in his own court.
Reg. Maj.
A. S. sac, actio, causa forensis.
SAKE, s. Blame, guilt.
Sir Tristrem.
Su. G. sak, guilt, crime.

SALE, SAIL, SAILL, s.

1. A palace.
Douglas.
2. A hall, a chamber.
Gawan and Gol.
A. S. Su. G. sal, aula, palatium.

SALEBROSITY, s. A rough place.

Baillie.

SALIKE, SAELIKE, adj. Similar, of the same kind, S. B.

Moes. G. swaleiks, Isl. slyke, talis.

SALER, s. A salt-cellar.
Sir Gawan.

SALERIFE, adj. Saleable, S.

SALERYFE, adj. Abounding with sails or ships.

Douglas.

SALL, L. stal, stole.

Houlate.
SALSS, s. Sauce.
Barbour.
Germ. salz-en, sale condire.

SALT, SAWT, s. Assault.

Barbour.
O. Fr. saut, id.

SALT, adj.
1. Having bitter consequences, S.
Douglas.
2. Costly, expensive, S.
Salt Se, or Sea, the sea; from the ancient use of the term as denoting
the sea itself.
Douglas.

To SALUS, v. a. To salute.
Wallace.
O. Fr. salus, salutation.

SALUT, s. Health, safety; Fr.

Compl. S.

SAMBUTES, s. pl. Housing for a horse.

O. Fr. sambue, id.
Sir Gawan.

SAMIN, SAMYN, adj. The same, S.

Abl. of Moes. G. sama, idem.
 Compl. S.

SAMYN, SAMIN, adv.

1. Together.
Barbour.
2. At the same time.
Douglas.
3. As soon, with as.
Douglas.
A. S. samne, Belg. samen, simul, una.

SANAPÉ, s. Mustard.
Sir Gawan.
A. S. Dan. senep, Gr. σιναπις, id.

SAND-BLIND, adj. Having that weakness of sight which often

accompanies a very fair complexion, S. synon. blind-fair.

SANDE, part. pa. Girt.

Sir Gawan.
O. Fr. saint, from saind-re, ceindre, environner.

SANDY-GIDDOCK, s. The launce, a fish, Shetl.

Neill.
Probably a dimin. from Dan. giedde, Isl. gedda, a pike, from
its resemblance in shape; q. the little ged or pike.

SAND-LARK, The sea lark, Orkn.

Barry.
Sandy lerrick, or laverock, of S.
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