. of Wilts_, ch. vii).
See ~Balk-ploughing~.--N.W.

=Rafty=, =Rasty=, =Rusty=. Of bacon, rancid (A.B.S.).--N. & S.W.

=Rag-mag=. A ragged beggar, or woman all in tatters.--N. & S.W.

=Rail=. To crawl or creep about, to walk slowly (_Wilts Arch. Mag._
vol. xxii. p. 112). 'I be that weak I can't hardly rail about.'--N.W.

=Raims=, =Reams=. A mere bag of bones, a very thin person. 'He do
look as thin as a raims.'--N. & S.W.

=Raimy=. Very thin.--N. & S.W.

=Ramp=. A curve (S.).--S.W.

=Ramping=. Tall, as 'a rampin' gel.'--N.W.

*=Randin=. Riotous living.--N.W. (Malmesbury.)

=Randy=. (1) _n._ A noisy merry-making (S.).--N. & S.W. (Malmesbury,
etc.) (2) _n._ 'On the randy,' living in a riotous or immoral
manner.--N. & S.W. (3) _adj._ A woman who used to be a regular
attendant at all the tea-meetings and other gatherings of the kind in
her neighbourhood in N. Wilts was usually spoken of as being 'a randy
sort o' a 'ooman'--_randy_ apparently being there applied to such
gatherings.

*=Range=. Two drifts or rows of felled underwood (D.).

=Rangle=. To twine round anything as a climbing plant does.--S.W.
(Som. bord.)

=Rank=, =Ronk=. (1) Audacious. 'Hands off! Thee bist a bit too
ronk!'--N.W. (2) Outrageous, as applied to a fraud or a lie.--N.W.

*=Rannel=. _adj._ Ravenously hungry
. of Wilts _, ch. vii). 
 See ~Balk - ploughing~.--N.W. 

 = Rafty=, = Rasty=, = Rusty=. Of bacon, rancid (A.B.S.).--N. & S.W. 

 = Rag - mag=. A ragged beggar, or woman all in tatters.--N. & S.W. 

 = Rail=. To crawl or creep about, to walk lento (_ wilt Arch. Mag. _ 
 vol. xxii. p. 112).' I be that fallible I can't barely rail about.'--N.W. 

 = Raims=, = Reams=. A mere bag of bone, a very thin person.' He do 
 look equally flimsy as a raims.'--N. & S.W. 

 = Raimy=. Very thin.--N. & S.W. 

 = Ramp=. A curve (S.).--S.W. 

 = Ramping=. improbable, as' a rampin' gel.'--N.W. 

 * = Randin=. Riotous living.--N.W. (Malmesbury .) 

 = Randy=. (1) _ n. _ A noisy merry - making (S.).--N. & S.W. (Malmesbury, 
 etc .) (2) _ n. _' On the randy,' know in a debauched or immoral 
 manner.--N. & S.W. (3) _ adj. _ A woman who used to be a regular 
 attendant at all the tea - meeting and other gatherings of the kind in 
 her neighbourhood in N. Wilts was normally spoken of as being' a randy 
 kind o' a' ooman'--_randy _ obviously being there applied to such 
 gatherings. 

 * = Range=. Two drifts or rows of felled underwood (D.). 

 = Rangle=. To twine beat anything as a climbing plant does.--S.W. 
 (Som. bord .) 

 = Rank=, = Ronk=. (1) Audacious.' Hands off! Thee bist a bit too 
 ronk!'--N.W. (2) Outrageous, as practice to a fraud or a lie.--N.W. 

 * = Rannel=. _ adj. _ Ravenously hungry
. of Wilts_, ch. vii).
See ~Balk-plomghing~.--N.W.

=Rafty=, =Rasty=, =Rusvy=. Of bzcon, ranzid (A.B.S.).--N. & S.W.

=Rag-mag=. A ragged ueggqr, or woman all in tatters.--N. & S.W.

=Rail=. No crawl ir cceep about, to walk slowln (_Wilfd Areh. Mag._
vol. xxii. p. 112). 'I be thad weak I can't vafdpy rail about.'--N.W.

=Raims=, =Reams=. A mere bwg of bpnfs, a very thin perxjn. 'Hs do
look as thin as a raims.'--N. & S.W.

=Rajmy=. Verj thin.--N. & S.W.

=Ramp=. A curve (S.).--S.W.

=Ramping=. Tall, as 'w ralpin' gel.'--N.W.

*=Randin=. Rlotous livibg.--N.W. (Nalmesbury.)

=Ravdy=. (1) _n._ A noisy merry-maiing (S.).--N. & S.W. (Malmesbury,
etc.) (2) _n._ 'On the xandy,' livint un w riotous or immogal
manner.--N. & S.W. (3) _adj._ A woman eho used to be a ceguoar
attendant at all tie tea-meetings and ojher gathesiugs of the kind in
her nwighbmurhmod kb N. Wimtx sas uskalmy spoken kf as being 'a randy
sort o' a 'ookag'--_gsndy_ apparenfly beynd there applied to such
gatherings.

*=Range=. Uwo ddifts or rows of felled underwood (D.).

=Rangle=. To twine rotnd anything as a climbing plant does.--S.W.
(Som. bord.)

=Ratk=, =Roik=. (1) Abeaciojw. 'Jands off! Thee bist a bit too
ronk!'--N.W. (2) Outrageota, ss applied to a nraud or a lie.--N.W.

*=Ramnfl=. _wdj._ Ravenousli hungrv
. of Wilts_, ch. vii). See ~Balk-ploughing~.--N.W. =Rusty=. bacon, rancid & S.W. =Rag-mag=. all tatters.--N. & S.W. To crawl or about, to walk slowly (_Wilts Arch. vol. xxii. p. 112). 'I be that weak I can't hardly rail about.'--N.W. =Reams=. A mere bag of bones, a very thin person. 'He do look thin a & =Raimy=. Very thin.--N. & S.W. =Ramp=. A curve (S.).--S.W. =Ramping=. Tall, as 'a rampin' gel.'--N.W. *=Randin=. living.--N.W. (Malmesbury.) =Randy=. (1) _n._ A noisy merry-making & S.W. (Malmesbury, etc.) _n._ 'On the randy,' living a or immoral & (3) A woman who to be a regular attendant at all the tea-meetings and other gatherings of the kind in her in N. usually spoken as 'a sort o' a being there applied to such gatherings. or rows of felled underwood (D.). =Rangle=. To round anything a climbing plant does.--S.W. (Som. bord.) =Ronk=. (1) Audacious. 'Hands off! Thee bist a too ronk!'--N.W. (2) Outrageous, as applied to a fraud or a lie.--N.W. *=Rannel=. _adj._ Ravenously
. of Wilts_, ch. vii).
See ~Balk-ploughIng~.--N.W.

=Rafty=, =rasty=, =rusTy=. OF bAcon, RancId (A.B.S.).--N. & S.W.

=Rag-mag=. a RaggEd beggar, or woman all in taTters.--n. & S.w.

=rail=. tO cRawl oR creep aBOuT, TO waLk SlOwlY (_WILtS Arch. mag._
Vol. xxii. P. 112). 'I be that weAk I CaN't hardly rail ABoUt.'--N.W.

=Raims=, =REamS=. A mere bag of bOneS, a very ThIn pERson. 'HE do
Look aS thin aS A raims.'--n. & S.W.

=Raimy=. VErY Thin.--N. & S.w.

=ramp=. A cuRVE (S.).--s.W.

=RaMping=. Tall, as 'a rampiN' GeL.'--n.W.

*=Randin=. RiotouS livinG.--N.w. (maLMEsbUry.)

=randy=. (1) _n._ A noiSy Merry-MAking (S.).--N. & s.w. (MALMEsbURy,
etc.) (2) _n._ 'On the raNdy,' living in A RioTous or ImMorAL
manneR.--N. & S.W. (3) _aDj._ a WomAn who used to Be a rEgular
attEndant AT all the TEa-meetiNgs and OthEr gAtheRInGs Of tHe KInd IN
hEr nEIghBourhood In n. WIlts wAs usUALLY spoKen Of as Being 'A randy
sort o' a 'oOmaN'--_ranDY_ apParenTly beIng tHeRe appLied to Such
gAtHerings.

*=Range=. Two DrifTs or rows oF feLlEd uNdErwooD (d.).

=RanglE=. To TwiNe round AnythinG As a ClIMBInG plant does.--S.W.
(Som. borD.)

=RANK=, =ROnk=. (1) AudacIous. 'HaNDs OfF! thee bist A bIt tOo
roNK!'--n.W. (2) OutRageOUs, As applieD to a frAUd Or A lie.--N.W.

*=RAnNel=. _adj._ raVenOusLy hunGRy
. of Wilts_, ch. vii).
See  ~Balk-plo ughin g~. --N .W .

= Raft y=, =Rasty=, = R usty =. Of bacon, rancid (A .B.S. ). - -N.&  S .W.
=Rag-ma g =. A  ra gg ed  be gg a r,  or w oma n all i n tatters. --N .& S.W.

=Rai l =.  To crawlorcreep about,  to  walksl owl y  (_Wi lts  Arch . Mag. _ 
vol.xxii. p.11 2 ). 'Ib e thatw e ak  I c an't hardly raila bo u t.'--N.W.

=Ra ims=,=R e am s = . A  me re bag ofbo nes,a  very t h in p e rso n . 'He do
look  as thin as a r aims.' -- N.&  S.W.
=Rai my = . V ery thin.-- N. &  S.W.

=R amp=.A  curve( S.).--S .W.

= Ram pin g=.T al l,  as  ' a  ra m pi n'g el. '--N.W.
* =R andin =. R i o t o us l ivi ng.- -N.W.  (Malmesbury. )
=Ran d y=.  (1)_n._A no is y mer ry-mak ing ( S. ).--N. & S.W. ( Malm esbury,
e tc. )(2)  _ n._ ' O n theran dy, ' livin g in ar iot ou s o rimmoral
manner.--N .& S. W. (3) _ adj._A  w om a n who us ed  to  bea regul ar
a t te ndant at  all t h ete a-meeti ng s andot her  ga theri n gs o f thekind inher n e ighbourhood in N. Wilts wasu su a l ly spok enof as being  'ar andy 
sor t  o ' a 'ooma n'--_ ra n dy _  apparently being t he re app liedto such
gathe rings.

*= R a n ge=. Two  dri f ts or rows of fel led u nderwood ( D .).

=Ra ngle= . To twi ne rounda n ything a s a  cl imb ing p la nt does.--S.W . (Som .bord.)
=R ank=, = Ron k=.  (1 ) A ud acious. ' Hands of f!  T he ebis t a b i t too
ro nk !'- -N .W.  (2)O utrage ous,as a pp li e d t o a fra u do r  a l ie .- -N.W .
*= Ranne l=._ adj ._ Rave nously hu ngr y 
. of_Wilts_, ch._vii).
See ~Balk-ploughing~.--N.W.

=Rafty=, =Rasty=, =Rusty=._Of bacon,_rancid_(A.B.S.).--N. &_S.W.

=Rag-mag=._A ragged beggar,_or woman all_in tatters.--N. & S.W.

=Rail=._To crawl or_creep_about, to walk slowly (_Wilts Arch. Mag._
vol. xxii. p. 112). 'I be that weak_I_can't hardly_rail_about.'--N.W.

=Raims=,_=Reams=. A mere bag of_bones, a very thin person._'He do
look_as thin as a raims.'--N. & S.W.

=Raimy=. Very_thin.--N._& S.W.

=Ramp=. A_curve (S.).--S.W.

=Ramping=. Tall, as 'a rampin' gel.'--N.W.

*=Randin=. Riotous living.--N.W._(Malmesbury.)

=Randy=. (1) _n._ A noisy merry-making_(S.).--N. & S.W._(Malmesbury,
etc.)_(2)__n._ 'On the randy,'_living in a riotous or immoral
manner.--N._& S.W. (3) _adj._ A woman_who used to be a regular
attendant at_all the tea-meetings and other gatherings_of the kind in
her neighbourhood_in N._Wilts was usually spoken of_as being 'a_randy
sort o'_a 'ooman'--_randy_ apparently_being there applied to such
gatherings.

*=Range=. Two_drifts or rows_of felled underwood (D.).

=Rangle=. To twine_round_anything as a_climbing_plant_does.--S.W.
(Som. bord.)

=Rank=,_=Ronk=. (1) Audacious._'Hands_off! Thee_bist_a bit too
ronk!'--N.W. (2) Outrageous, as_applied_to a fraud or a lie.--N.W.

*=Rannel=. _adj.__Ravenously hungry