rig, rigg, riggin, ridge.
rig, rigg, of land, I, 19, 9; II, 152, 11; V, [164], 16; rig-length, III, 273, 23: a measure of land 600 feet by 15, containing 9000 square feet. Donaldson.
riggin, III, 459, 5: ridge.
right, III, 356, 19: right off, directly.
rigland, land under the plough, and so in rigs, ridges. rigland shire, II, 132, 32: a shire of such land (?).
rin, rine, rean, V, [221], 15: run.
ring, plural, II, 285, 16 f.: misprint in Scott?
ring (dancing), II, 104, 23; so, take me to the middel o the ring, V, [273], 12.
ring, knocked at the, with the, ring, II, 187, 12; 201, 2; 459, 10; III, 106, 4; 250, 11. rappit wi a, II, 462, 10. rapped on the, V, [293] b, 10. pulled at a, II, 490, D b 9. tinkled at the, II, 196 b, 4; 251, 4; 266, 7; 267, 9; 393, 11; 475, K 6: the hammer of a doorknocker. But, perhaps, in the case of tinkling, the ring may have been gently drawn up and down or struck against the projecting bow or rod of a door-handle (often wound with a spiral), an operation which, when vigorously performed, is described as risping or rasping.
ring (game), to ride at the ring, III, 448, A 3: to attempt, while at full gallop, to carry off, on the point of a rod, a ring suspended on a cross-beam resting on two upright posts. Jamieson.