Rime
11Rime — Rime, n. [L. rima.] A rent or long aperture; a chink; a fissure; a crack. Sir T. Browne. [1913 Webster] …
12Rime — Rime, v. i. [imp. & p. p. {Rimed}; p. pr. & vb. n. {Riming}.] To freeze or congeal into hoarfrost. [1913 Webster] …
13Rime — Rime, n. [Etymol. uncertain.] A step or round of a ladder; a rung. [1913 Webster] …
14Rime — Rime, n. Rhyme. See {Rhyme}. Coleridge. Landor. [1913 Webster] Note: This spelling, which is etymologically preferable, is coming into use again. [1913 Webster] …
15Rime — Rime, v. i. & t. To rhyme. See {Rhyme}. [1913 Webster] …
16rime — hoarfrost, O.E. hrim, from P.Gmc. *khrima (Cf. O.N. hrim, Du. rijm, Ger. Reif). Old French rime is of Germanic origin. Rare in M.E., surviving mainly in Scottish and northern English, revived in literary use late 18c …
17rimé — Rimé, [rim]ée. part. Voilà un sonnet dont les pensées sont belles, mais il est mal rimé. ce poëme n est que de la prose rimée …
18rime — rime1 [rīm] n., vi., vt. rimed, riming [sp. preferred by many as historically correct: see RHYME] RHYME rimer n. rime2 [rīm] n. [ME < OE hrim, akin to ON < IE base * krei , to touch lightly > OE hrinan, to touch] …
19rimé — rimé, ée (ri mé, mée) part. passé de rimer. 1° Qui a des rimes. Ce n est que de la prose rimée. Pièce de vers bien rimée, mal rimée. Bouts rimés, voyez BOUTS RIMÉS. 2° Mis en vers. Cette anecdote rimée par un plaisant …
20rime — RIME: Ne s accorde jamais avec la raison …