310
The Record Interpreter.
- riffiura:—plunder. See also ruffiura.
- riga:—a ridge.
- rima:—rhyme.
- rimagium:—error for riviagium (?).
- ringa:—a soldier's belt.
- ringeldus, ringildus—a bailiff. (Welsh rhingyll.)
- ringildria:—office of ringildus.
- rinsura:—washing.
- riota:—a riot.
- riotosus:—riotous.
- riottum:—a riot.
- riparia:—water flowing between banks.
- riparius:—one who conveys fish from the coast to inland towns.
- ripator:—a reaper.
- risa:—rice.
- rismus:—rhyme.
- ritare. See rectare.
- rivagium:—toll taken on rivers for the passage of boats, or on the shore for landing goods.
- rivaria:—a river bank.
- riveare, riviare:—to fish and fowl on a river; to have the right of doing so.
- riviagium:—the above - mentioned right. See also rivagium.
- rivera:—a river.
- rivola:—a stream, a rivulet.
- rixa:—rice.
- roba:—a robe.
- robare:—to rob.
- robaria:—robbery.
- robator, roberator:—a robber.
- roberia:—robbery.
- robigalia:—Rogation week.
- roborare:—to confirm.
- robur:—often means a dead oak for firewood, while quercus is used for a live one, to be cut down for timber.
- rocca:—a spinning rock, or distaff.
- rochea:—a roach.
- rochettum:—a rochet, a frock of white lawn without or with tight sleeves.
- rochia, roahus:—a roach (leuciscus rutilus).
- rocus:— a rook or castle at chess.
- roda:—a perch, 16½ feet; a rood, a quarter of an acre.
- rodata:—a quarter of an acre.
- rogationes:—public prayers or processions.
- rogatorium:—an almonry.
- rogatortus:—a beggar; an almoner.
- rogus:— a pile of wood; a beacon; a rogue.
- rolla:—a roll.
- rollagium:— rolling; money paid therefor.
- rollare:—to enrol; to roll.
- rolliare:—to roll.
- romancium:— -a French book; a romance.
- Romano, in:—in French.
- romea:—a room.
- romipeta:— one who has appealed unto Rome.
