Ramblers. Potatoes left by chance in the ground, which come up again the next year.—N.W.
*Rammil-cheese. Cheese made of raw unskimmed milk.—S.W.
Ramp. Add:—(2) v. To rage, as 'My bad tooth just about ramped aal laas' night.'—N.W.
Ramping. Add:—(2) Of pain, violent, raging. 'I wur in that rampin' pain, I didn't know whur to get to.'—N.W.
*Rook-worm. A cockchafer grub.—Obsolete.
'I have heard knowing countreymen affirme that rooke-wormes, which the crows and rookes doe devour at sowing time, doe turn to chafers.'—Aubrey's Nat. Hist. Wilts, p. 67, ed. Brit.
*Round market. See quotation.
'Warminster is exceeding much frequented for a round corn-market on Saturday.'—Aubrey's Nat. Hist. Wilts, p. 114, ed. Brit.
Ruck. (1) n. A crease in a stocking, &c.—N.W. (2) v. To crease or wrinkle up. 'My shirt wur aal rucked up under my arms, an' I cudden' kip un down nohow.'—N.W. (3) Hence, to rub and gall. 'Thuck ther new boot hev a-rucked she's heel ter'ble bad.'—N.W.