The Complete Works of William Shakespeare - Israel Gollancz William Shakespeare [3648]
RAUGHT - past tense of reach
RAVIN - ravenous
RAVIN - to devour
RAWLY - inadequately
RAWNESS - unprovided state
RAYED - arrayed, served
RAZED - slashed
REAR-MOUSE - the bat
REBATE - to deprive of keenness
REBECK - a three-stringed fiddle
RECEIPT - money received
RECEIVING - capacity
RECHEAT - a point of the chase to call back the hounds
RECORD - to sing
RECORDER - a flute
RECURE - to cure, recover
RED-LATTICE - lattice painted red, usually outside an ale-house
RED-PLAGUE - erysipelas
REDUCE - to bring back
REECHY - smoky, dirty
REFELL - to refute
REFER - to reserve to
REGIMENT - government
REGREET - a salutation
REGREET - to salute
REGUERDON - requital
RELATIVE - applicable
REMEMBER - to remind
REMORSE - pity
REMORSEFUL - full of pity, compassionate
REMOTION - removal
REMOVED - sequestered, remote
RENDER - to describe you
RENDER - account
RENEGE - to renounce, to deny
REPAIR - to renovate, comfort
REPEAL - to reverse the sentence of exile
REPROOF - confutation
REPUGN - to resist
REQUIEM - mass for the dead
RESOLVE - to satisfy
RESPECT - consideration
RESPECTIVE - respectful, thoughtful
RESPECTIVE - corresponding
RESPECTIVELY - respectfully
RETAILED - handed down
RETIRE - retreat
RETIRE - to draw back
REVERB - to echo
REVOLT - a rebel
RIB - to enclose as within ribs
RID - to destroy
RIFT - to split
RIFT - a split
RIGGISH - wanton
RIGOL - a circle
RIPE - drunk
RIVAGE - the shore
RIVAL - a partner
RIVALITY - equal rank
RIVE - to fire
ROAD - the high road, applied to a common woman
ROISTING - roistering, violent
ROMAGE - unusual stir
RONVON - a term of contempt applied to a woman
ROOD - the crucifix
ROOK - a cheater
ROPERY - roguery
ROPE-TRICKS - tricks such as are played by a rope-dancer
ROUND (1) - circle; circular movement
ROUND (2) - to finish off; to hem
ROUND (3) - to whisper
ROUNDEL - a dance or song
ROUNDURE - an enclosure
ROUSE - carousal
ROYNISH - mangy
RUBIOUS - ruddy
RUDDOCK - the redbreast
RUSH - to push
RUSHLING - rustling
S
SA - repeated, incites to sudden action
SACRIFICIAL - reverent, as words used in religious worship
SACRING-BELL - a bell rung at mass
SAD - serious
SADLY - seriously
SADNESS - seriousness
SAFE - to make safe
SAG - to hang down
SALT - lascivious
SALT - taste
SANDED - marked with yellow spots
SANS - without
SAUCY - lascivious
SAW - a moral saying
SAY - silken
SAY - assay, taste, relish
SCAFFOLDAGE - the gallery of a theatre
SCALD - scurvy, scabby
SCALE - to weigh in scales
SCALL - a scab, a word of reproach
SCAMBLE - to scramble
SCAMEL - probably a misprint for sea-mel, sea-mew
SCAN - to examine subtly
SCANT (1) - to cut short, to spare
SCANT (2) - to put, to reduce; to limit
SCANTLING - a small portion
SCAPE - to escape
SCAPE - a sally
SCATHE - injury
SCATHE - to injure
SCATHFUL - destructive
SCONCE - the head
SCOTCH - to bruise or cut slightly
SCRIMER - a fencer
SCROYLE - a scabby fellow
SCULL - a shoal of fish
SCURVY - scabby; metaph mean
SEAL - to set one's seal to a deed; hence, to confirm
SEAM - fat
SEAMY - showing the seam or sewing
SEAR - scorched, withered
SEAR - to stigmatise
SEARCH - to seek; to probe; to penetrate
SEATED - fixed, confirmed
SECT - party, faction; rank, class of people
SECURELY - inconsiderately
SEEL - to close
SEELING - closing, blinding
SEEMING - seemly, becomingly
SEEMING - outward manner and appearance
SEEN - versed, instructed
SELD - seldom
SELF-BOUNTY - native goodness
SEMBLABLY - alike
SENIORY - seniority
SENNET - a flourish of trumpets
SEPULCHRE - to bury
SEQUESTRATION - separation
SERE - dry
SERJEANT - a bailiff
SERPIGO - a cutaneous disease
SERVICEABLE - active in service
SERVILE - subject to
SETEBOS - the name of a fiend
SETTER - one who decoys people who are to be robbed
SEVERAL - land which is not common but appropriated
SHAME - to be ashamed
SHAME - modesty
SHARDS - shreds, broken fragments of pottery
SHARDS - the sheaths of the wings of insects; patch of dung; fragment of pottery